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What to do in Saint-Georges

In Saint-Georges, today.paris tracks 207 places with verified opening hours — including Église de la Sainte-Trinité, Le Bateau-Lavoir. 45 terraces on the City's official register · 7 cafés · 84 restaurants near you today, with their real hours.

🧭 Start the adventure · 30 min

Events near Saint-Georges

Monuments & viewpoints

The Église de la Sainte-Trinité (French pronunciation: [eɡliz də la sɛ̃t tʁinite]) is a Roman Catholic church located on the place d'Estienne d'Orves, at 3 rue de la Trinité, in the 9th arrondissement of Paris.
Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
The Bateau-Lavoir (French pronunciation: [bato lavwaʁ] , "Washhouse Boat") is the nickname of a building in the Montmartre district of the 18th arrondissement of Paris that is famous in art history as the residence and meeting place for a group of outstanding early 20th-century artists such as Pablo…
Wikipedia · CC BY-SA

Museums & galleries

Restaurants in Saint-Georges

  • 🍽️Oinari · Walking routeRestaurant · 9th arrondissement · ⏰ 19:00–22:30 · à la carte
  • 🍽️BRU Paris · Walking routeRestaurant · 9th arrondissement · 28 Rue Jean-Baptiste Pigalle · ⏰ 12:00–14:00, 19:00–22:00 · à la carte — Website
  • 🍽️MomokaRestaurant · 9th arrondissement · 24 Rue Jean-Baptiste Pigalle · ⏰ 12:00–22:30 · à la carte — Website
  • 🍽️Le FlamboireRestaurant · 9th arrondissement · 54 Rue Blanche · ⏰ 18:30–22:30 · à la carte — Website
  • 🍽️Gaijin Ramen - The Restaurant · Walking routeRestaurant · 9th arrondissement · 40 Rue Jean-Baptiste Pigalle · ⏰ 18:45–23:00 · à la carte — Website
  • 🍽️GegeorRestaurant · 9th arrondissement · 1 Rue Moncey · ⏰ 09:00–23:30 · à la carte
  • 🍽️Kohinoor · Walking routeRestaurant · 9th arrondissement · 23 Rue Blanche · ⏰ 12:00–14:30, 18:30–23:30 · à la carte
  • 🍽️BB · Walking routeRestaurant · 9th arrondissement · 21 Rue Blanche · ⏰ 08:00–17:00 · à la carte — Website
  • 🍽️Les CanaillesRestaurant · 9th arrondissement · 25 Rue La Bruyère · ⏰ 12:00–14:30, 19:00–22:30 · à la carte — Website
  • 🍽️Le 17.45 Pigalle · Walking routeRestaurant · 9th arrondissement · 1 Rue Chaptal · ⏰ 17:45–01:00 · à la carte — Website

Bars in Saint-Georges

Cafés in Saint-Georges

Pâtisseries in Saint-Georges

Bookshops

Cinemas, theatres & live music

The Théâtre de Paris (French pronunciation: [teɑtʁ də paʁi]) is a theatre located at 15, rue Blanche in the 9th arrondissement of Paris. It includes a second smaller venue, the Petit Théâtre de Paris.
Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
The Casino de Paris (French pronunciation: [kazino d(ə) paʁi]), located at 16 Rue de Clichy in the 9th arrondissement, is one of the best-known music halls of Paris. It dates to the 18th century and is a performance venue, not a gambling house.
Wikipedia · CC BY-SA

Markets & delis

Parks & gardens

Where the street names come from

  • rue Abel Truchet — Louis Abel Truchet (1857-1918), painter.
  • place Adolphe Max — Adolphe Max (1869-1939), Belgian politician, burgomaster of Brussels and citizen of Paris; near the rue de Bruxelles.
  • passage Alfred Stevens — Alfred Stevens (1828-1906), Belgian painter. Near the rue Alfred Stevens.
  • rue André Antoine — André Antoine (1858-1943), French stage director, actor and theater manager. Founder of the Théâtre Libre.
  • place André Breton — André Breton (Tinchebray, (Orne), 1896-Paris, 1966), writer, poet and theorist of Surrealism.
  • rue Androuet — Jacques Androuet du Cerceau (1510-1585), architect.
  • place Anne-Marie Carrière — Anne-Marie Carrière (Paris, 1925-Nanterre, 2006), actress, comedian and satirical singer.
  • rue Aristide Bruant — Aristide Bruant (1851-1925), French poet and songwriter.
  • rue Audran — Gérard Audran (1640-1703), French engraver and sculptor.
  • rue Ballu — Théodore Ballu (1817-1885), French architect and restorer. In 1872, he was commissioned along with Deperthes to rebuild the Paris Hôtel de Ville.
  • villa Ballu — Near rue Ballu.
  • rue Biot — Jean Baptiste Biot (1774-1862), physicist; district where the names of scientists have been grouped together.
  • place Blanche — Site of the former Barrière Blanche or Croix Blanche.
  • rue Blanche — Was travelled by the carts loaded with plaster coming from the Montmartre quarries.
  • rue Capron — Mr Capron, owner.
  • rue Caroline — Caroline, first name of the wife of one of the former owners.
  • rue Catherine de La Rochefoucauld — Catherine de La Rochefoucauld, born Catherine de La Rochefoucauld-Cousage, died in 1760, abbess of Montmartre from 1731 to 1760; former territory of the abbey.
  • rue Cauchois — Mr Cauchois, owner.
  • rue Cavallotti — Felice Carlo Emanuele Cavallotti (1843-1898), Italian poet, playwright and politician.
  • promenade Cécile Chaminade — Cécile Chaminade, born Cécile Louise Stéphanie Chaminade (Batignolles, 1857 - Monte-Carlo, 1944), composer and pianist.
  • cité Chaptal — Jean Chaptal (1756-1832), French chemist and politician.
  • rue Chaptal — Jean Chaptal (1756-1832), French chemist and politician; street laid out on land that belonged to the Chaptal family.
  • rue Clauzel — Count Bertrand Clauzel (1772-1842), Marshal of France.
  • promenade Coccinelle — Jacqueline, Charlotte Dufresnoy, born Jacques, Charles Dufresnoy (Paris, 1931-Marseille, 2006), an artist under the name Coccinelle, the first French celebrity to have changed gender in the civil register.
  • passage Collin — Mr Collin, owner.
  • rue Coustou — Guillaume Coustou (1678-1746), sculptor; district where the names of sculptors have been grouped together.
  • impasse d'Amsterdam — Near the rue d'Amsterdam.
  • rue d'Amsterdam — The most important city in Holland; near the place de l'Europe.
  • rue d'Athènes — Capital of Greece; near the place de l'Europe.
  • rue d'Aumale — Henri Eugène Philippe Louis d'Orléans, duc d'Aumale (1822-1897).
  • square d'Orléans — Near the rue d'Aumale.
  • rue Darcet — Jean Darcet (1725-1801) and his son Jean Pierre Joseph Darcet (1777-1844), French chemists; district where the names of scholars have been grouped together.
  • rue de Bruxelles — Capital of Belgium; near the place de l'Europe.
  • rue de Bucarest — Capital of Romania; near the place de l'Europe.
  • place de Budapest — Capital of Hungary. Near the place de l'Europe.
  • rue de Calais — Town in the Pas de Calais department.
  • rue de Cheverus — Jean Louis Anne Madeleine Lefebvre de Cheverus (1768-1830), cardinal archbishop of Bordeaux; near the church of la Trinité.
  • boulevard de Clichy — Near place de Clichy, formerly place de la Barrière de Clichy.
  • passage de Clichy — Near boulevard de Clichy.
  • place de Clichy — Site of the former barrière de Clichy, called, in 1793, barrière de Fructidor.
  • rue de Clichy — Leads to Clichy.
  • rue de Douai — A town in the Nord department.
  • place de Dublin — Dublin, capital and main port of the Republic of Ireland (Eire, province of Leinster), on the Irish Sea.
  • rue de Florence — The former capital of Tuscany, which became the capital of Italy from 1864 to 1870; near the place de l'Europe.
  • villa de Guelma — City in Algeria.
  • impasse de la Défense — In memory of the defense of the barrière de Clichy (1814).
  • rue de la Tour des Dames — Near a former mill belonging to the ladies of the abbey of Montmartre.
  • rue de la Trinité — Situated at the apse end of the église de la Trinité.
  • rue de Liège — A city in Belgium; near the place de l'Europe.
  • rue de Londres — The capital of England; near the place de l'Europe.
  • rue de Milan — City in Italy, former capital of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom; near the place de l'Europe.
  • rue de Navarin — Victory won on 20 October 1827 by the French, English and Russian squadrons over the Turkish-Egyptian fleet.
  • rue de Parme — City in Italy, former capital of the duchy of Parma; near the place de l'Europe.
  • rue de Saint-Pétersbourg — Former capital of Russia until 1918; near the place de l'Europe.
  • rue de Turin — A city in Italy; near the place de l'Europe.
  • rue de Vintimille — A street formed on land belonging to the Count de Ségur; it owes its name to the Countess de Ségur, née de Vintimille du Luc.
  • passage des Abbesses — Near the rue des Abbesses.
  • place des Abbesses — Near the rue des Abbesses.
  • rue des Abbesses — The abbesses of the abbey of Montmartre, founded by Louis the Fat in 1155.
  • impasse des Deux Nèthes — A former French department whose administrative center was Antwerp (1801-1815).
  • rue du Cardinal Mercier — Désiré Joseph Mercier (1851-1926), Belgian cardinal, archbishop of Mechelen.
  • rue Duperré — Baron Victor Guy Duperré (1775-1846), French admiral.
  • place Émile Goudeau — Emile Goudeau (1849-1906), poet and songwriter of Montmartre.
  • rue Forest — Barthélemy Forest, landowner, municipal councillor for the district.
  • avenue Frochot — Count Nicolas Thérèse Benoît Frochot (1757-1828), first prefect of the Seine.
  • rue Frochot — Count Nicolas Thérèse Benoît Frochot (1757-1828), first prefect of the Seine.
  • rue Fromentin — Eugène Fromentin (1820-1876), French painter and writer.
  • place Gabriel Kaspereit — Gabriel Kaspereit (Paris, 1919- Neuilly-sur-Seine, 2006), former mayor of the 9th arrondissement from 1983 to 2001. Chevalier of the Legion of Honour, Croix de Guerre 39/45 and holder of the Resistance medal.
  • rue Garreau — Mr Garreau, owner.
  • promenade Georges Ulmer — Georges Ulmer (1919-1989), composer, guitarist and music-hall singer of Danish origin. At the Liberation he became famous thanks to the song "Pigalle".
  • cité Germain Pilon — Near the rue Germain Pilon. Germain Pilon (1537-1590), French sculptor; district where the names of sculptors were grouped together.
  • rue Germain Pilon — Germain Pilon (1537-1590), French sculptor; district where the names of sculptors were grouped together.
  • place Gustave Toudouze — Gustave Toudouze (1847-1904), novelist, playwright and journalist.
  • rue Henner — Jean-Jacques Henner (1829-1905), French painter.
  • rue Henry Monnier — Henry Bonaventure Monnier (Paris, 1799-1877), French writer, painter, actor and caricaturist.
  • placette Hervé Benessiano — Hervé Benessiano (1949-2023), dentist, councillor of Paris.
  • rue Houdon — Jean Antoine Houdon (1741-1828), French sculptor, in a district where the names of artists have been grouped together.
  • promenade Jacques Canetti — Nissim Jacques Canetti (Roustchouk (Bulgaria), 1909-Suresnes, 1997), music producer.
  • rue Jean-Baptiste Pigalle — Jean-Baptiste Pigalle (Paris, 1714-Paris, 1785), French sculptor who had his studio in this street.
  • rue Jules Lefebvre — Jules Lefebvre (1836-1912), painter.
  • place Juliette Drouet — Juliette Drouet, born Julienne Joséphine Gauvain (Fougères (Ille-et-Villaine), 1806 - Paris, 1883), actress and letter writer. Companion of Victor Hugo.
  • rue La Bruyère — Jean de La Bruyère (1645-1696), French philosopher and moralist.
  • square La Bruyère — In the vicinity of the rue La Bruyère.
  • rue Laferrière — Count Louis Marie de Laferrière-Lévêque (1776-1834), lieutenant general, was commander of the mounted National Guard when this street was opened.
  • passage Lathuille — Located opposite the former restaurant of père Lathuille, where marshal Moncey had established his headquarters in 1814.
  • rue Lechapelais — Name of a landowner.
  • rue Lécluse — Alexandre Lécluse, former adjoining landowner in 1826.
  • passage Lepic — Near the rue Lepic.
  • place Lili et Nadia Boulanger — Lili Boulanger, born Marie Juliette Boulanger (Paris, 1893 - Mézy-sur-Seine, 1918), composer. Nadia Boulanger, born Juliette Nadia Boulanger (Paris, 1887 - Paris, 1979), teacher and conductor.
  • rue Mansart — François Mansart (1598-1666), and his nephew, Jules Hardouin Mansart (1645-1708), French architects.
  • promenade Marcel Carné — Marcel Carné (Paris, 1906-Clamart, 1996), film director of great renown.
  • rue Moncey — Bon Adrien Jeannot de Moncey (1754-1842), Duke of Conegliano, Marshal of France; near the place de Clichy, in the vicinity of which he led the resistance against the allied armies in 1814.
  • square Moncey — Near the rue Moncey. Bon Adrien Jeannot de Moncey (1754-1842), Duke of Conegliano, Marshal of France
  • cité Monthiers — Mr Monthiers, landowner.
  • rue Morlot — François Nicolas Madeleine Morlot (1795-1862), cardinal, Archbishop of Paris; near the church of La Trinité.
  • rue Notre-Dame de Lorette — Leads to the church of Notre-Dame de Lorette.
  • rue Paul Escudier — Paul Escudier (1858-1931), deputy for the arrondissement and municipal councillor for the district.
  • cours Paul Ricard — Paul Ricard (Marseille, 1909 - Signes, 1997), French company head, entrepreneur and mayor of Signes. He is the creator of Ricard pastis.
  • rue Piémontési — Mr Piémontési, mayor of Montmartre.
  • rue Pierre Fontaine — Pierre François Léonard Fontaine (Pontoise, 1762-Paris, 1853), architect, member of the Académie des beaux-arts, model maker, restorer, decorator and organiser of imperial public ceremonies. Commander of the Légion d'honneur.
  • rue Pierre Haret — Name of an owner.
  • cité Pigalle — Near the rue Jean-Baptiste Pigalle. Jean-Baptiste Pigalle (Paris, 1714-Paris, 1785), French sculptor who had his studio in this street.
  • place Pigalle — Near the rue Jean-Baptiste Pigalle. Jean-Baptiste Pigalle (Paris, 1714-Paris, 1785), French sculptor who had his studio in this street.
  • rue Puget — Pierre Puget (1620-1694), French sculptor, painter, draughtsman and architect; a district where the names of sculptors have been grouped together.
  • avenue Rachel — Elisa Rachel Félix, known as Rachel (1820-1858), French tragic actress.
  • rue Ravignan — Gustave François Xavier de Lacroix de Ravignan (1795-1858), Jesuit, preacher.
  • rue Robert Planquette — Robert Planquette (1848-1903), French composer; lived at no. 9 in this street.
  • promenade Roland Lesaffre — Roland Lesaffre (Clermont-Ferrand, 1927-Paris, 2009), Marcel Carné's favourite actor.
  • place Saint-Georges — Near the rue Saint-Georges.
  • cité Véron — Near rue Véron. M. Véron, deputy mayor of Montmartre from 1809 to 1830, mayor of that commune from 1830 to 1841, died in 1861.
  • rue Véron — M. Véron, deputy mayor of Montmartre from 1809 to 1830, mayor of that commune from 1830 to 1841, died in 1861.
  • rue Victor Massé — Félix Marie Victor Massé (1822-1884), composer; near avenue Frochot, where he died.
  • cité Yves Klein — Yves Klein (Nice, 1928-Paris, 1962), visual artist - post-war pictorial avant-garde movement, Nouveau Réalisme. Known for his blue (IKB, for International Klein Blue).

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.