Events near Saint-Lambert
- 🏃Paris Sport Dimanches Estivaux: Fitness and Stretching at Parc Georges Brassens, Paris 15
- 🏃Gentle exercise, skill and balance games with Union Régionale Sportive Léo Lagrange Île-de-France
- 🎨Outdoor Senior Sports: badminton with the Comité départemental de badminton
- 🎨Bike self-repair workshop with Cyclocube
- 🎨Ciné-Pop Dance Academy: A K-pop Workshop Around KPop Demon Hunters at Théâtre Silvia Monfort
- 🎨My First Health & Environment Workshop at PMI Lefebvre Center
- 🏃Paris Sportives: Gentle gym, cardio and strength training by the Athlétic Club Paris 15
Monuments & viewpoints
Church of Three Holy Hierarchs (Paris)
Église Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette de Paris
Église Saint-Antoine-de-Padoue
Église Saint-Lambert
chapelle des Frères hospitaliers de Saint-Jean-de-Dieu
The Bulls
L'Âne
Le Porteur de viande
Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette is a Roman Catholic church located rue de Cronstadt in the 15th arrondissement of Paris. It is under the patronage of Our Lady of La Salette, particularly revered by the religious congregation of St. Vincent de Paul. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
The Church of Saint-Antoine-de-Padoue (Eng. Saint Anthony of Padua) is a Roman Catholic church located on Boulevard Lefebvre in the 15th arrondissement of Paris. Built by architect Leon Azema between 1933 and 1935, it is one of the best examples of Art Deco architecture and interior design in Paris. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Restaurants in Saint-Lambert
- 🍽️La Place Italienne - Paris 15
- 🍽️Les Animés Restaurant
- 🍽️Les mots et le ciel
- 🍽️Okito Wok
- 🍽️Crêperie du Parc
- 🍽️Maison Park
- 🍽️Do & Riz Convention
- 🍽️Bistro Indochine
- 🍽️Ono
- 🍽️Le Borobudur
Bars in Saint-Lambert
- 🍸Bistro 79
- 🍸Le Dôme
Cafés in Saint-Lambert
- ☕Café communautaire de Paris
- ☕Le Marché
- ☕Le P’ti Bistrot
- ☕362 Báhn Mì Bubble Tea
- ☕Voie 15
- ☕Pink bubbles
- ☕Tea for my Cat
- ☕Taozi pâtisserie
- ☕Le Week-End
- ☕Au rendez-vous des amis
Pâtisseries in Saint-Lambert
- 🧁Les Délices de Fafa
- 🧁Tartine et Caramel
- 🧁Merci Jérôme
- 🧁Sarl Stromboni & Fils
- 🧁Fifty Fifty
- 🧁Boulangerie Brancion
- 🧁Monsieur Chocolat
- 🧁Urban Bakery Vaugirard
Bookshops
- 📚Le Divan Perché
- 📚Le Divan
- 📚Les Feuilles Bleues
Cinemas, theatres & live music
- 🎤Kiosque en Fête at parc Georges Brassens
Théâtre Silvia-Monfort- 🎤Kiosque en fête at the Square Jean Chérioux
- 🎭Théo Théâtre
- 🎭Espace Paris Plaine
The Théâtre Silvia-Monfort (French pronunciation: [teɑtʁ silvja mɔ̃fɔʁ]) is a theatre company and building in Paris, located at 106 rue Brancion in the 15th arrondissement. It has 456 seats and its stage is 15m wide by 7m high. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Markets & delis
- 🧺Marché Convention
- 🥘La Bollicina
- 🧺Marché Lefebvre
- 🥘Les Saveurs de Franche-Comté
- 🥘Comtesse du Barry
- 🥘Parma mia
Parks & gardens
- 🌷Square Rue des Perichaux
Jardin D'Immeubles Albert Bartholome - Brancion
Where the street names come from
- place Adolphe Chérioux — Adolphe Chérioux (1857-1934), municipal councillor for the quarter.
- rue Alain Chartier — Alain Chartier (1385-1433), French writer who was secretary to Charles VI and Charles VII. Author of courtly and patriotic poems; the Chartier family owned a seigneury at Vaugirard.
- avenue Albert Bartholomé — Paul Albert Bartholomé (1848-1928), French painter and sculptor.
- square Albert Bartholomé — Near the avenue Albert Bartholomé.
- place Amédée Gordini — Amédée-Jean Gordini (Bazzano (Italy), 1899-Paris, 1979), builder of single-seater sports cars.
- rue André Theuriet — André Theuriet (1833-1907), French poet and novelist.
- rue Antonin Mercié — Marius Jean Antonin Mercié (1845-1916), sculptor.
- cité Auguste Chabrières — Auguste Chabrières (1854-1904), industrialist; near the rue Auguste Chabrières.
- rue Auguste Chabrières — Auguste Chabrières (1854-1904), industrialist.
- rue Bausset — Duke Louis François de Bausset (1749-1824); cardinal, writer; near the church of Saint-Lambert.
- rue Blomet — Former path known as "de Blomet".
- rue Bourseul — Charles Bourseul (1829-1912), French scientist born in Brussels; he carried out the first experiments in telephony.
- rue Brancion — Colonel Brancion, killed in the attack on the Malakoff bastion (1855).
- square Brancion — Close to the avenue de la Porte Brancion.
- rue Camulogène — Camulogenus, Gaulish chief of the Parisii tribe, killed defending Paris during the war against Caesar (51 years before Jesus Christ); near rue Vercingétorix.
- rue Carcel — Guillaume Carcel (1750-1812), clockmaker, inventor of the lamp that bears his name.
- place Chantal Mauduit — Chantal Mauduit (Paris, 1964 - Nepal, 1998), French mountaineer. Committed to the Tibetan cause.
- rue Charles Lecocq — Charles Lecocq (1832-1918); composer.
- place Charles Vallin — Charles Vallin (1903-1948), member of parliament, officer in the French army; took part in the campaigns of Chad, France and Germany.
- rue Chauvelot — Mr Chauvelot, founder of the village de l'Avenir, to whose streets he had given the names of the main victories of the Italian campaign (1859).
- rue Claude Garamond — Claude Garamond (Paris, 1499-Paris, 1561), French engraver and typefounder, inventor of printing types.
- rue Corbon — Claude Anthime Corbon (1808-1891), publicist, vice-president of the Constituent Assembly of 1848, mayor of the 15th arrondissement during the siege of Paris.
- rue Cournot — Antoine Augustin Cournot (1801-1877), mathematician, philosopher and economist.
- hameau d'Alleray — Denis François Angrand d'Alleray (1716-1794), last lord of Vaugirard.
- place d'Alleray — Denis François Angrand d'Alleray (1716-1794), last lord of Vaugirard.
- rue d'Alleray — Denis François Angrand d'Alleray (1716-1794), last lord of Vaugirard.
- rue de Cadix — Cadiz, a city in Spain.
- rue de Casablanca — Casablanca, Moroccan port on the Atlantic Ocean.
- rue de Chambéry — Chambéry, capital of Savoy, annexed to France in 1860.
- rue de Cherbourg — Town and port in the Manche department.
- rue de Cronstadt — Russian naval port on the Gulf of Finland, where our Northern squadron was brilliantly received in 1891.
- passage de Dantzig — Near the rue de Dantzig.
- rue de Dantzig — Dantzig, a city in Prussia, taken in 1807 by the French army commanded by Marshal Lefebvre; near the boulevard Lefebvre.
- rue de l'Abbé Groult — Abbé Groult d'Arcy (1760-1843), benefactor of the commune of Vaugirard, gave the land on which the new church of Saint-Lambert was built, which gave its name to the quarter.
- rue de la Croix Nivert — The croix Nivert stood at the corner of this street and the rue Lecourbe.
- avenue de la Porte Brancion — Partly located on the site of the former porte Brancion.
- avenue de la Porte de la Plaine — Partly located on the site of the former porte de la Plaine.
- avenue de la Porte de Plaisance — Partly located on the site of the former porte de Plaisance.
- place de la Porte de Versailles — Partly located on the site of the former porte de Versailles.
- rue de la Saïda — Military post in the province of Oran (Algeria).
- rue de Langeac — Town in the département of the Haute Loire.
- rue de Montebello — Formed part of the village de l'Avenir, founded by Mr Chauvelot, who gave the streets of this settlement the names of the main victories of the Italian campaign (1859).
- rue de Vichy — Vichy, chief town of a canton in the Allier. The most important spa town in Europe.
- rue de Villafranca — A town in Lombardy where peace was signed between France and Austria on 11 July 1859; near the former place de l'Obélisque (see boulevard Chauvelot).
- rue de Vouillé — Clovis's victory over the Visigoths in 507; a district where names from the Gallo-Roman and Merovingian periods were grouped together.
- rue des Favorites — The former passageway of the depot of the omnibus lines known as the "Favorites".
- rue des Frères Morane — The Morane brothers, Léon (1885-1918) and Robert (1886-1968), aviators and aircraft manufacturers.
- place des Insurgés de Varsovie — Tribute to the inhabitants of the Polish capital who rose up against the occupier during the Second World War.
- rue des Morillons — Local place name.
- rue des Périchaux — Reference to the former existence, on the site, of the place known as "Clos du Périchaux".
- rue Desnouettes — Count Charles Lefèvre-Desnouettes (1773-1822), major general; near the route Militaire.
- impasse Dombasle — Christophe Joseph Alexandre Mathieu de Dombasle (1777-1843), French agronomist; a district where the names of agronomists have been grouped together. Near the rue Dombasle.
- passage Dombasle — Christophe Joseph Alexandre Mathieu de Dombasle (1777-1843), French agronomist; a district where the names of agronomists have been grouped together. Near the rue Dombasle.
- rue Dombasle — Christophe Joseph Alexandre Mathieu de Dombasle (1777-1843), French agronomist; a district where the names of agronomists have been grouped together.
- rue Dominique Pado — Dominique Pado (1922-1989), journalist, municipal councillor for the 18th, then for the 15th arrondissement, and deputy mayor of Paris from 1983.
- esplanade du 9 Novembre 1989 — Commemoration of the decision to open the Berlin Wall on 9 November 1989.
- rue du Bocage — The bocage normand, a small traditional region of France.
- rue du Clos Feuquières — Mr Feuquières, former owner.
- rue du Commandant Léandri — Commandant Léandri, severely disabled war veteran.
- place du Comtat Venaissin — A former region in the south of France bounded by the Rhône, the Durance and Mont Ventoux. The Comtat Venaissin owes its name to Venasque, a commune of the Vaucluse, which was long its capital.
- rue du Général Guillaumat — Marie Louis Adolphe Guillaumat (1863-1940), general. Commander-in-chief of the allied armies of the East (1917), military governor of Paris (May 1918), commander-in-chief of the French army of the Rhine (1924).
- rue du Hameau — Near a group of hovels described as a hamlet.
- impasse du Labrador — Region of North America. Name given before 1860 by the creator of the district, Mr Chauvelot, who had formed a group of dwellings called la Nouvelle Californie.
- rue du Lieuvin — A former region of France.
- rue du Sommet des Alpes — Given by Mr. Chauvelot, founder of the village de l'Avenir, in memory of the Italian campaign of 1859.
- avenue Ernest Renan — Joseph Ernest Renan (1823-1892), writer and philosopher.
- rue Eugène Gibez — The name of a landowner.
- rue Eugène Millon — Auguste Nicolas Eugène Millon (1812-1867), professor of chemistry at the Val de Grâce.
- allée Eugénie — Close to the avenue Sainte-Eugénie.
- rue Fenoux — Mr Fenoux, owner of the land on which the street was laid out.
- rue Ferdinand Fabre — Ferdinand Fabre (1827-1898), French man of letters.
- rue Firmin Gillot — Firmin Gillot (1820-1872), printer, was the first to conceive of turning a lithographic plate into a typographic plate; his business was in this street.
- rue Fizeau — Louis Hippolyte Fizeau (1819-1896), physicist.
- rue Fourcade — Jacques Alphonse Fourcade (1811-1890), industrialist and philanthropist; the street was laid out on his property.
- rue François Mouthon — François Mouthon, director of the daily newspaper "Le Journal".
- rue François Villon — François Villon, 15th-century poet.
- rue Franquet — Name of an owner.
- square Frédéric Vallois — Mr Frédéric Vallois, owner.
- rue Gaston Boissier — Marie Louis Gaston Boissier (1823-1908), man of letters.
- place Geneviève de Gaulle Anthonioz — Geneviève de Gaulle Anthonioz (Saint-Jean-de-Valeriscle (Gard), 1920-Paris, 2002), President of ATD-Quart Monde. She held the Resistance Medal and the Croix de Guerre 1939-1945, and was Grand Cross of the Légion d'honneur.
- rue Gerbert — Gerbert d'Aurillac, d'Aquitaine or de Reims (938-1003), pope under the name Sylvester II; near the church of Saint-Lambert.
- place Henri Rollet — Henri Rollet (1860-1934), lawyer; took a particular interest in children in distress.
- villa Hersent — Louis Hersent (1777-1860), painter and lithographer.
- place Hubert Monmarché — Hubert Monmarché (1913-1975), mayor of the 15th arrondissement from 1946 to 1975.
- rue Jacques Baudry — Jacques Baudry (1922-1943), one of the organisers of the Resistance among students; shot by the Germans at Mont Valérien.
- place Jacques Marette — Jacques, Henri Marette (1922-1984), former minister. Deputy for the 15th arrondissement from 1962 to 1984 and deputy mayor of Paris.
- rue Jacques Mawas — Jacques Mawas, chief physician of the Rothschild hospital.
- rue Jean Formigé — Jean Camille Formigé (1845-1926), architect, member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts.
- rue Jean Sicard — Jean Sicard (1873-1929), French doctor at the Necker hospital.
- rue Jeanne Hachette — Jeanne Hachette, defended the town of Beauvais besieged by Charles le Téméraire (1472).
- rue Jobbé Duval — Jobbé Duval (1821-1887), municipal councillor for the district.
- allée Joseph Récamier — Joseph, Claude, Anthelme Récamier (Cressin-Rochefort-Ain, 1774-Paris, 1852), surgeon, professor at the Collège de France, creator of modern medical and surgical gynaecology. Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur.
- rue Jules Dupré — Jules Dupré (1811-1889), French landscape painter.
- rue Jules Simon — Jules Simon (1814-1896), French philosopher and politician.
- rue Julia Bartet — Jeanne Julia Regnault, known as Julia Bartet (1854-1941), French actress.
- rue Lacretelle — Jean Charles Dominique de Lacretelle (1766-1855), historian.
- rue Lecourbe — Count Claude Joseph Lecourbe (1759-1815), French general; near the route Militaire.
- boulevard Lefebvre — François Joseph Lefebvre (Rouffach, 1755-Paris, 1820), Duke of Danzig, Marshal of France.
- rue Lefebvre — Near the boulevard Lefebvre.
- rue Léon Delhomme — Léon Delhomme (1841-1895), sculptor and municipal councillor.
- rue Léon Dierx — Léon Dierx (1838-1912), French poet.
- square Léon Guillot — Léon Guillot (1863-1913); philanthropist, founder of the "Boule de Neige".
- rue Léon Séché — Léon Séché (1848-1914), poet.
- rue Leriche — Name of a landowner.
- rue Lhuillier — Luillier (and not Lhuillier), the name of several provosts of the merchants in the 16th century: Eustache (1504), Jean (1530), Nicolas (1576), Jean (1592).
- rue Louis Vicat — Louis Vicat (1786-1861), inspector general of Ponts et Chaussées, who laid the foundations of the hydraulic binders industry.
- rue Malassis — Local place name.
- square Marcel Toussaint — Marcel Toussaint, writer.
- rue Marmontel — Jean François Marmontel (1723-1799), French writer.
- rue Maublanc — M. Maublanc, mayor of Vaugirard, who opened this street across his own land.
- rue Nanteuil — Robert Nanteuil (1623-1678), French engraver and draughtsman to the king.
- rue Olier — Jean Jacques Olier (1608-1657), French cleric, created on this land the seminary run by the community of Saint-Sulpice, of which he is the founder.
- passage Olivier de Serres — Near the rue Olivier de Serres; Olivier de Serres (1539-1619), French agronomist; district where the names of agronomists have been grouped together.
- rue Olivier de Serres — Olivier de Serres (1539-1619), French agronomist; district where the names of agronomists have been grouped together.
- rue Paul Delmet — Paul Delmet (1862-1904), French composer and singer.
- rue Petel — Mr Petel, former owner of the land on which part of the street was laid out.
- rue Pierre Mille — Pierre Mille (1864-1942), journalist and novelist.
- impasse Richard — Mr. Richard, property owner.
- rue Robert Lindet — Jean-Baptiste Robert Lindet (1746-1825), French politician.
- villa Robert Lindet — Near the rue Robert Lindet.
- place Romain Gary — Roman Kacew, known as Romain Gary (Wilno, Lithuania, 1914-Paris, 1980), aviator, diplomat and writer. Compagnon de la Libération, Commander of the Légion d'Honneur.
- rue Rosenwald — Name of the owner.
- rue Saint-Lambert — Near the church of Saint-Lambert.
- rue Santos-Dumont — Alberto Santos-Dumont (1873-1932), Brazilian aviator, pioneer of air navigation.
- villa Santos-Dumont — Near the rue Santos-Dumont.
- rue Théodore Deck — Joseph Théodore Deck (1823-1891), ceramicist, administrator of the Sèvres manufactory.
- villa Théodore Deck — Near the rue Théodore Deck.
- rue Théophraste Renaudot — Théophraste Renaudot (1586-1653), French physician and philanthropist. He published the "Gazette", forerunner of French newspapers.
- rue Thiboumery — Mr Thiboumery was mayor of Vaugirard before this former commune was annexed to Paris.
- rue Thureau-Dangin — Paul Thureau-Dangin (1837-1913), historian.
- rue Vaugelas — Claude Favre de Vaugelas (1585-1650), French grammarian.
- square Vergennes — The Count of Vergennes (1717-1797), French statesman and diplomat, minister to Louis XVI.
- rue Victor Duruy — Jean Victor Duruy (1811-1894), French historian and politician.
- rue Victor Galland — Pierre Victor Galland (1822-1892), painter and decorator.
- rue Yvart — Jean Augustin Victor Yvart (1764-1831), agronomist; a district where the names of agronomists were grouped together.
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.