Events near Saint-Fargeau
- 🎨Dry Painting Workshop Parent-Baby
- 🎨Parent-and-baby picnic outings
- 🎨Enchanted Nursery Rhymes at the House of the First 1000 Days (20th)
- 🎨Trico'thé at the House of the First 1000 Days
- 🏃Paris Sportives: Basketball by Paris Lady Basket
- 🏃Outdoor sports for seniors: Tennis with Le Comité départemental de tennis and the TC de Lutèce
- 🎨Outdoor senior sports: pétanque with the association Au Devant de la Boule
Monuments & viewpoints
Église Notre-Dame-des-Otages (Paris)
Église du Cœur-Eucharistique-de-Jésus
Église Notre-Dame de Lourdes
Twisted Lamppost Star
Regard des Maussins- 🗼Église protestante évangélique de Télégraphe
Édith Piaf
Notre-Dame-des-Otages (French for 'Our Lady of the Hostages') is a Roman Catholic parish church in the 20th arrondissement of Paris. It was built between 1936 and 1938 to commemorate forty-nine priests and policemen who were taken hostage and executed by the Paris Commune in 1871 during the Massacre in the Rue Haxo. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Restaurants in Saint-Fargeau
- 🍽️Notus Café
- 🍽️Chez Divine
- 🍽️Brutti & Cattivi
- 🍽️Aarchna
- 🍽️Grazia Maria
- 🍽️Il Pinocchio
- 🍽️Monique & Myrtille
- 🍽️L'atelier du Kebab
- 🍽️Au Métro des Lilas
- 🍽️Xin Dong Fang
Bars in Saint-Fargeau
- 🍸F.a.m Bar
- 🍸Le Cinq
- 🍸SOR
Cafés in Saint-Fargeau
- ☕Brunchy Café
Pâtisseries in Saint-Fargeau
- 🧁M Le 20
- 🧁Saint-Fargeau
- 🧁Le Délice de Bagnolet
- 🧁Aux Mille Pâtes
Bookshops
- 📚À Tout Lire
- 📚La Toute Petite Librairie
- 📚La Croisée des Mondes
Cinemas, theatres & live music
- 🎭Théâtre du Chaos
- 🎤Kiosque en Fête at square Séverine
- 🎭Cirque Electrique
Markets & delis
- 🧺Marché Mortier
- 🧺Marché Telegraphe
Parks & gardens
Where the street names come from
- voie Alphonse Loubat — Alphonse Loubat (Sainte-Livrade (Lot et Garonne), 1799-Ville-d'Avray, 1866), creator of the Paris tramway.
- rue Alphonse Penaud — Alphonse Penaud (1850-1880), French engineer, inventor of model aeroplanes.
- square Amicie Lebaudy — Amicie Lebaudy, instigator of the Madame Jules Lebaudy Foundation.
- rue Antoinette Fouque — Antoinette Fouque, née Grugnardi (Marseille, 1936-Paris, 2014), politician, psychoanalyst and philosopher. Commandeur de la Légion d'honneur, Grand officier de l'Ordre national du Mérite and Commandeure des Arts et Lettres.
- impasse Basilide Fossard — Mr Basilide Fossard, owner.
- rue Bessie Coleman — Bessie Coleman (Atlanta, Texas, 1892-Jacksonville, Florida, 1926), the first black woman in the world to qualify as a pilot.
- passage Boudin — Mr. Boudin, owner.
- rue Bretonneau — Pierre Bretonneau (1778-1862), French physician born in Saint-Georges-sur-Cher; near the hôpital Tenon.
- rue Camille Bombois — Camille Bombois (1883-1970), successively herdsman, farmhand, fairground strongman, laborer and typographer, before becoming a painter and a master of naive art.
- avenue Cartellier — Pierre Cartellier (1757-1831), French goldsmith, ornamental designer and sculptor.
- rue Charles Cros — Charles Cros (1842-1888), French poet and scientist, forerunner of colour photography, author of a design for a talking machine at the same time as Edison.
- square Chauré — Near rue du Lieutenant Chauré. Jean Chauré (1881-1909), lieutenant of the engineers killed aboard the airship "République".
- esplanade Claude Luter — Claude Luter (Paris, 1923-Poissy, 2006), clarinettist, soprano saxophonist and jazz bandleader, a leading figure of the golden age of the Saint-Germain cellar clubs in the post-war years.
- rue Darcy — Patrice Darcy (1725-1779), engineer and physicist.
- place de Flore — A name given in reference to the Roman goddess of nature, spring and flowers. It symbolically honours the efforts of local residents to beautify, green and plant flowers in this space.
- rue de Guébriant — Jean-Baptiste Budes, Count of Guébriant (1602-1643), Marshal of France.
- rue de l'Adjudant Réau — Albert Réau (1879-1909), warrant officer mechanic killed aboard the airship "République".
- place de l'Adjudant Vincenot — Henri Léon Emile Vincenot (1876-1909), warrant officer mechanic killed aboard the airship "République".
- rue de la Dhuis — Near the Dhuis reservoirs.
- rue de la Duée — Former name.
- rue de la Justice — It led to the former place of justice of Charonne.
- avenue de la Porte de Bagnolet — Partly located on the site of the former porte de Bagnolet.
- place de la Porte de Bagnolet — Located on the site of the former porte de Bagnolet.
- avenue de la Porte de Ménilmontant — Partly located on the site of the former porte de Ménilmontant.
- avenue de la Porte des Lilas — Partly located on the site of the former porte des Lilas.
- rue de la Py — Local place name.
- rue de Noisy le Sec — Leads to Noisy-le-Sec.
- villa des Enfants Terribles — in reference to the theatre located at 157 rue Pelleport.
- villa des Falaises — Local place name.
- rue des Fougères — Close to the former parks of Bagnolet and les Bruyères.
- rue des Frères Flavien — The Flavien brothers, Guy (1920-1945), Resistance member who died in deportation, Companion of the Liberation; Henry, who died in 1965, doctor and Resistance member.
- rue des Glaïeuls — Close to the former parks of Bagnolet and les Bruyères.
- passage des Mauxins — Locality known as les Mauxins or les Mossins.
- rue des Montiboeufs — The place known as Montiboeuf already existed in 1350.
- villa des Nymphéas — The Nymphéas, a kind of water lily with white flowers, evoke the presence of water on the site produced by small springs which feed a fountain.
- villa des Otages — In memory of the civilian victims of the war of 1871, shot at this spot.
- rue des Pavillons — Was part of the former fief of Maulny, formerly known as le Pavillon.
- passage des Saint-Simoniens — Near the house occupied by the Saint-Simonians in 1832.
- passage des Tourelles — Near the rue des Tourelles.
- rue des Tourelles — Local place name, on account of the canted turrets of a pavilion that stood in the parc Saint-Fargeau.
- rue Devéria — Jacques Jean Marie Achille Devéria (1800-1857), French draftsman, engraver and lithographer.
- rue du Borrégo — In memory of the Mexican expedition (1863); near the rue de Puebla, now rue des Pyrénées.
- villa du Borrégo — Near the rue du Borrégo.
- rue du Capitaine Ferber — Ferber (1862-1909), aviation officer, killed in an aeroplane accident at Boulogne-sur-Mer.
- rue du Capitaine Marchal — Marchal, aeronautical officer killed aboard the airship "République" on 25 September 1909.
- rue du Capitaine Tarron — Edmond Tarron, head of the engineering corps, aviator, killed on 18 April 1911.
- avenue du Docteur Gley — Marcel Eugène Emile Gley (1857-1930), French, professor of physiology at the Faculty of Medicine and of biology at the Collège de France.
- rue du Docteur Labbé — Léon Labbé (1832-1916), French surgeon, president of the Academy of Medicine, senator.
- rue du Docteur Paquelin — Doctor Claude André Paquelin (1836-1905), inventor of the thermocautery.
- rue du Groupe Manouchian — Group of 22 members of the Resistance, shot by the Germans in 1944.
- rue du Léman — A lake on the border between France and Switzerland that gave its name to a French department from 1801 to 1814.
- rue du Lieutenant Chauré — Jean Chauré (1881-1909), engineering lieutenant killed aboard the airship "République".
- place du Maquis du Vercors — Name given in memory of the fighting that took place in the Vercors, a limestone massif of the northern French Prealps, a major centre of the Resistance during the 1939-1945 war.
- rue du Père Prosper-Enfantin — Prosper Barthélemy Enfantin, known as Père Enfantin (Paris, 1796-Paris, 1864). French engineer and socialist. He was the leading propagator of Saint-Simonianism.
- passage du Surmelin — Near the rue du Surmelin.
- rue du Surmelin — River in the Marne basin, of which the Dhuis is a tributary; near the reservoirs of the Dhuis.
- passage du Télégraphe — Near the rue du Télégraphe.
- rue du Télégraphe — The former aerial telegraph of Belleville was located on this street.
- rue Dulaure — Jacques Antoine Dulaure (1755-1835), member of the National Convention and historian.
- rue Dupont de l'Eure — Jacques Charles Dupont, known as de l'Eure (1767-1855), French politician, president of the Provisional Government in 1848.
- place Édith Piaf — Edith Giovanna Gassio, known as Edith Piaf (Paris, 1915-Paris, 1963), French singer.
- rue Émile Pierre Casel — Name of a property owner.
- rue Ernest Lefèvre — François Ernest Lefèvre (1833-1889), lawyer and politician, president of the Municipal Council and deputy for Paris.
- rue Étienne Marey — Etienne Marey (1830-1904), physiologist.
- villa Étienne Marey — Near the rue Etienne Marey.
- rue Évariste Galois — Evariste Galois (Bourg-la-Reine, 1811-Paris, 1832), French mathematician of genius.
- place François Béranger — François Béranger (Amilly, 1937 – Sauve, 2003), singer-songwriter.
- villa Gagliardini — Gustave Gagliardini (1846-1927), painter.
- avenue Gambetta — Léon Michel Gambetta (1838-1882), politician, member of the Government of National Defence, member of parliament for the 20th arrondissement.
- passage Gambetta — Near the avenue Gambetta.
- rue Géo Chavez — Géo Chavez (1887-1910), aviator, killed while making the crossing of the Alps.
- rue Georges Perec — Georges Perec (Paris, 1936-Paris, 1982), French writer.
- villa Georgina — Georgina, the first name of a daughter of the owner.
- rue Gustave et Martial Caillebotte — In tribute to Gustave Caillebotte (1848-1894), painter, collector and patron of the arts, and to his brother Martial (1853-1910), composer, pianist and photographer.
- impasse Haxo — Near the rue Haxo.
- rue Haxo — Baron François Nicolas Benoît Haxo (1774-1838), French general and engineer; near the military road.
- rue Hélène Jakubowicz — Hélène Jakubowicz (Paris, 1925-Auschwitz, 1942), lived in the district; a member of the Resistance and of the Communist Youth, she died in deportation.
- rue Henri Dubouillon — Mr Henri Dubouillon, owner.
- rue Henri Duvernois — Simon Schaer, known as Henri Duvernois (1875-1937), novelist and playwright.
- rue Henri Poincaré — Henri Poincaré (1854-1912), French mathematician.
- villa Hortense Dury-Vasselon — Hortense Dury-Vasselon (1860-1924), painter.
- avenue Ibsen — Henrik Ibsen (1828-1906), Norwegian man of letters.
- rue Irénée Blanc — Mr Irénée Blanc, chairman of the property company "La Campagne à Paris", opened this street.
- rue Joseph Python — Joseph Python (1883-1944), lawyer and member of the Resistance, shot by the Germans.
- rue Jules Dumien — Name of a property owner.
- place Jules Senard — Jules Antoine Senard (1800-1885), remarkable lawyer, bâtonnier of the Paris bar and French politician, organiser of one of the reformist banquets that marked the beginnings of the Revolution of 1848. Minister of the Interior from June to October 1848.
- rue Jules Siegfried — Jules Siegfried (1837-1922), French politician.
- rue Le Bua — Local place name.
- rue Le Vau — Le Vau (1612-1670), French architect and decorator.
- rue Léon Frapié — Léon Frapié (1863-1949), writer.
- rue Louis Ganne — Louis Ganne (1862-1923), French composer.
- allée Marius Barroux — Marius Barroux (Paris, 1862-1939), archivist; he completely transformed the archives of the Seine, which were almost purely administrative in character, into an important centre for historical research. Author of a monumental work entitled "Le département de la Seine et la Ville de Paris. Notions générales et bibliographiques pour en étudier l'histoire", 1912 (prix Berger of the Académie des Sc…
- rue Martin Garat — Martin Garat (1748-1830), first Director General of the Banque de France.
- rue Maurice Berteaux — Henri Maurice Berteaux (1852-1911), politician.
- rue Mondonville — Jean Joseph Cassanéa de Mondonville (Narbonne, 1711-Belleville, 1772), French violinist and composer.
- boulevard Mortier — Edouard Adolphe Casimir Joseph Mortier (1768-1835), Duke of Trévise, Marshal of France.
- passage Nafissa Sid Cara — Nafissa Sid Cara (Algeria, 1910-2002), the first woman of Algerian origin to be a member of a French government, serving under Michel Debré from 1959 to 1962; made a Commander of the Order of the Legion of Honour in 2001.
- place Octave Chanute — Octave Chanute (1832-1910), American engineer of French origin, one of the pioneers of aviation.
- rue Paul Meurice — François Paul Meurice (1818-1905), writer and playwright.
- place Paul Signac — Paul Signac (1863-1935), French painter, watercolourist, draughtsman and critic.
- rue Paul Strauss — Paul Strauss, publicist and politician, born in 1852.
- rue Pelleport — Viscount Pierre de Pelleport (1773-1855), major general; near the route Militaire.
- passage Perreur — Mr Perreur, owner.
- villa Perreur — Mr Perreur, owner. Near the passage Perreur.
- rue Pierre Foncin — Pierre Foncin (1841-1916), French professor and geographer.
- rue Pierre Mouillard — Pierre Mouillard (1834-1897), pioneer of aviation.
- rue Pierre Quillard — Pierre Quillard (1864-1912), poet, critic and publicist.
- rue Pierre Soulié — Pierre Soulié (1903-1970), French cardiologist, head of the cardiology department at the Broussais hospital.
- rue Raoul Wallenberg — Raoul Wallenberg (born in Sweden in 1912), architect. As secretary of the Swedish legation in Budapest in 1944, he saved 100,000 Hungarian Jews from deportation. On 17 January 1945 he was abducted by the Soviet political police, then officially declared to have died of a heart attack on 17 July 1947 in the Lubyanka prison in Moscow.
- avenue René Fonck — René Fonck (1894-1953), French aviator.
- promenade Roland Castro — Roland Castro (Limoges, 1940 – Paris, 2023), French architect, town planner and political activist.
- square Roland Garros — Roland Garros (1888-1918), French air force officer, one of the pioneers of French aviation, made the first flight across the Mediterranean; died for France.
- place Saint-Fargeau — The parc Saint-Fargeau, remnant of the château of Lepeletier de Saint-Fargeau, or château de Ménilmontant.
- rue Saint-Fargeau — The parc Saint-Fargeau, remnant of the château of Lepeletier de Saint-Fargeau, or château de Ménilmontant.
- villa Saint-Fargeau — Near the rue Saint-Fargeau, which owes its name to the former proximity of the château of the parc de Ménilmontant, property of the Lepeletier de Saint-Fargeau family.
- rue Stanislas Meunier — Etienne Stanislas Meunier (1843-1925), geologist.
- place Sully Lombard — Sully Lombard (Lunel, 1866-Paris, 1951), pastor, co-founder in 1907 of the cooperative society "La Campagne à Paris", which made possible the construction, in the 20th arrondissement of Paris, of houses for people of modest income.
- rue Taclet — Mr. Taclet, landowner.
- rue Victor Dejeante — Victor Dejeante (1850-1927), member of parliament for the arrondissement.
- rue Vidal de La Blache — Paul Vidal de la Blache (1845-1918), geographer.
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.