Events near Saint-Ambroise
- 🎨Le Petit Prince, the Immersive Odyssey
- 🏛️Renaissance: Da Vinci, Raphael, Michelangelo
Monuments & viewpoints
Saint-Ambroise (French pronunciation: [sɛ̃.t‿ɑ̃.bʁwaz]) is a Roman Catholic parish church located in the 11th arrondissement in eastern Paris. It is dedicated to St. Ambrose (339-377), an ancient Roman statesman and theologian who served as Bishop of Milan. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Museums & galleries
- 🖼️Paris-New York
- 🏛️Renaissance: Da Vinci, Raphael, Michelangelo
Restaurants in Saint-Ambroise
- 🍽️Pistil
- 🍽️Comptoir Bahn Mi
- 🍽️Onze à Table
- 🍽️Boker
- 🍽️Fugazi
- 🍽️Furia
- 🍽️Brasserie Martin
- 🍽️Alegrías
- 🍽️Mara Café
- 🍽️La Cave de L'Insolite
Bars in Saint-Ambroise
- 🍸Maison BapBap
- 🍸Les Cuivres
- 🍸Wall Street Oberkampf
- 🍸Le Rosalie
- 🍸Le Comptoir du rhum marin
- 🍸Los Franchutes
- 🍸Paradis Perdu
- 🍸Les Imposteurs
- 🍸Rock Star Café
- 🍸La Poudrière
Cafés in Saint-Ambroise
- ☕Paris Dabang
- ☕Anaya Coffee
- ☕The Beans on fire
- ☕Le Pazari
- ☕Bagarre Coffee Club
- ☕@unrêve
- ☕Le Soleil levant
- ☕Kott Café
- ☕Del Carmen
- ☕Roll In
Pâtisseries in Saint-Ambroise
- 🧁Frappe
- 🧁La Boulangerie d'Ambroise
- 🧁Le Saint-Georges
- 🧁Chambelland
- 🧁Gourmandises
- 🧁Maison Le Lidec
- 🧁Vivant
Bookshops
- 📚L'échoppe Saint-Ambroise
- 📚Oxfam - La bouquinerie
Les Mots à la Bouche- 📚Zic & Bul
- 📚La Tête ailleurs
- 📚La Rubrique à Bulles
Les Mots à la Bouche is an independent bookshop in Paris, specialising in LGBTQ literature. It is the oldest LGBTQ bookshop in France. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Cinemas, theatres & live music
Ménagerie de Verre- 🎭A la Folie Théâtre
- 🎭A Little Game Without Consequences
- 🎭The Fall of the House of Usher
Aktéon Théâtre- 🎤Kiosque en Fête at Square Maurice Gardette
Bataclan- 🎭Comédie Oberkampf
The Bataclan (French pronunciation: [bataklɑ̃]) is a theatre located at 50 Boulevard Voltaire in the 11th arrondissement of Paris, France. Designed in 1864 by the architect Charles Duval, its name refers to Ba-ta-clan, an operetta by Jacques Offenbach. Since the early 1970s, it has been a venue for rock music. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Markets & delis
- 🥘Limoni
Parks & gardens
- 🌷Jardin de L'Impasse Truillot
Promenade Richard Lenoir Square Richard Lenoir
Where the street names come from
- rue Alphonse Baudin — Alphonse Baudin (Nantua, 1811-Paris, 1851), French physician and politician, killed on a barricade in the Faubourg Saint-Antoine on 3 December 1851.
- cité Bertrand — Mr Bertrand, owner of the land on which this street was opened.
- passage Beslay — Name of the owner.
- rue Camille Crespin-du Gast — Camille Crespin-du Gast, born Marie Marthe Camille Desinge, known as Camille du Gast (Paris, 1868 - Paris, 1942), the first French woman racing driver, president of the animal protection society (SPA) for more than 30 years.
- rue Condillac — Etienne Bonnot de Condillac (1715-1780), philosopher.
- passage de l'Asile — In memory of one of the first establishments created by the City of Paris before nursery schools.
- rue de l'Asile Popincourt — In memory of one of the first establishments created by the City of Paris before nursery schools.
- cité de l'Industrie — Street situated in an industrial district.
- avenue de la République — Leads to the place de la République.
- passage de Ménilmontant — Near the boulevard de Ménilmontant.
- rue des Bluets — Street laid out on the site of part of the cité des Bluets.
- passage des Eaux Vives — Presence of a basin in the middle of this passage. The businesses along it are essentially devoted to sanitary ware.
- rue des Nanettes — An old name (18th century).
- rue Dranem — Armand Ménard, known as Dranem (1869-1935), French music-hall artist.
- passage du Chemin Vert — Near rue du Chemin Vert.
- rue du Chemin Vert — Crossed market gardens.
- rue du Général Blaise — Nicolas Jean Henri Blaise, brigadier general, killed at Ville Evrard on 22 December 1870.
- rue du Général Guilhem — Pierre Victor Guilhem (1815-1870), brigadier general, killed at the battle of Chevilly; district where the names of officers killed during the siege of Paris (1870-1871) have been grouped together.
- rue du Général Renault — Pierre Hippolyte Publius Renault (1807-1870), divisional general, killed at the Battle of Champigny; district where the names of officers killed during the defence of Paris were grouped together.
- rue du Marché Popincourt — Ran alongside the former marché Popincourt.
- passage Dudouy — Mr. Dudouy, owner.
- cité Dupont — Mr. Dupont, owner.
- cité Durmar — Mr Durmar, property owner.
- rue Gaby Sylvia — Gabrielle Zignani, known as Gaby Sylvia (Cesena, Italy, 1920-Chamalières, 1980). French dancer and actress of Italian origin.
- villa Gaudelet — Mr Gaudelet, owner.
- passage Guilhem — Pierre Victor Guilhem (1815-1870), brigadier general, killed at the Battle of Chevilly; district where the names of officers killed during the siege of Paris (1870-1871) were grouped together. Near the rue du Général Guilhem.
- rue Guillaume Bertrand — Mr Bertrand, owner of the land on which this street was laid out.
- avenue Jean Aicard — Jean Aicard (1848-1921), French poet and playwright; member of the Académie française.
- cité Joly — Mr Joly, owner.
- rue Lacharrière — Jules Marie Ladreit de La Charrière (1806-1870), brigadier general, killed at the battle of Champigny; district where the names of officers killed during the defence of Paris (1870-1871) have been grouped together.
- rue Léchevin — Mr Léchevin, landowner.
- villa Marcès — Mr Marcès, landowner.
- rue Moufle — Mr Moufle, landowner, mayor of the former 8th arrondissement.
- rue Neuve Popincourt — The manor of Jean de Popincourt, First President of the Parlement under Charles VI.
- avenue Parmentier — Antoine Augustin Parmentier (1737-1813), French agronomist; died at 48, rue du Chemin Vert.
- rue Pasteur — Louis Pasteur (1822-1895), French chemist and biologist, inventor of inoculation against rabies and anthrax diseases.
- allée Pauline Léon — Pauline Léon (1768, Paris-1838), revolutionary and feminist activist.
- rue Pelée — Name of an owner.
- rue Plichon — Name of a property owner.
- cité Popincourt — Near the rue Popincourt. Manor of Jean de Popincourt, First President of the Parlement under Charles VI.
- boulevard Richard Lenoir — François Richard (1765-1839), cloth manufacturer. On the death of his partner, Joseph Lenoir-Dufresne (1768-1806), he partly adopted his name in memory of the firm they had run together and thereafter called himself François Richard-Lenoir; a district of factories.
- passage Rochebrune — Near the rue Rochebrune.
- rue Rochebrune — Rochebrune, colonel of the 19th régiment de marche, killed at the battle of Montretout (19 January 1871); district where the names of officers killed during the war of 1870-1871 have been grouped together.
- passage Saint-Ambroise — Near the church of Saint-Ambroise.
- rue Saint-Ambroise — Near the church of Saint-Ambroise.
- rue Saint-Hubert — Saint-Hubert, patron saint of hunters.
- square Saint-Irénée — Near the former rue Saint-Irénée, now the rue Lacharrière.
- passage Saint-Maur — Near the rue Saint-Maur.
- passage Saint-Pierre Amelot — Begins on the rue Amelot, formerly the rue Saint-Pierre Popincourt.
- impasse Saint-Sébastien — Near the rue Saint-Sébastien.
- passage Saint-Sébastien — Near the rue Saint-Sébastien.
- rue Saint-Sébastien — Former shop sign.
- rue Servan — Antoine Joseph Michel Servan (1737-1807), criminal law specialist; near the prison for young detainees.
- rue Ternaux — Baron Guillaume Louis Ternaux (1763-1833), French industrialist, politician and manufacturer; industrial district.
- impasse Truillot — Mr Truillot, property owner.
- rue Victor Gelez — Victor Gelez (1845-1914), municipal councillor of the 11th arrondissement.
Source: City of Paris, official street names (ODbL).
Real data: events from the City of Paris Open Data, places from OpenStreetMap. Availability changes continuously — open the tool to see what's open right now, around you.