Events near Sainte-Avoie
- 🏛️“Autrement Vieillir” exhibition – Centre LGBTQIA+ Paris et IDF with Grey Pride · Walking route
- 🏛️Contemporary Escapes exhibition · Walking route
- 🏛️GW BOT | GLYPHMAKER – The Metamorphosis of Signs: a solo exhibition of the Australian artist · Walking route
- 🎨Family Saturdays · Rambuteau nursery · Walking route
- 🏛️What Remains. Lionel Sabatté · Walking route
- 🏛️Cassini’s Map of France. An Encyclopaedia of the Territory · Walking route
Monuments & viewpoints
The Église Saint-Leu-Saint-Gilles de Paris is a Roman Catholic parish church in the 1st arrondissement of Paris. It has housed the relics of the Empress Saint Helena, mother of Constantine, since 1819, for which it remains a site of veneration in the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches.Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Le Défenseur du Temps ('The Defender of Time') is a large mechanical work of art in the form of a clock created by the French artist Jacques Monestier.Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Museums & galleries
- 🏛️“Autrement Vieillir” exhibition – Centre LGBTQIA+ Paris et IDF with Grey Pride · Walking route
- 🖼️Galerie Landau · Walking route
- 🏛️Contemporary Escapes exhibition · Walking route
24 Beaubourg- 🏛️GW BOT | GLYPHMAKER – The Metamorphosis of Signs: a solo exhibition of the Australian artist · Walking route
Musée d'Art et d'Histoire du Judaïsme- 🖼️Arts d'Australie - Stéphane Jacob · Walking route
- 🖼️Galerie Mitterrand · Walking route
The Musée d'Art et d'Histoire du Judaïsme (French pronunciation: [myze daʁ e distwaʁ dy ʒydaism], Museum of Jewish Art and History, abbr. mahJ) is the largest French museum of Jewish art and history. It is located in the Hôtel de Saint-Aignan in the Marais district in Paris.Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Restaurants in Sainte-Avoie
- 🍽️Chez Mamie
- 🍽️Night Market
- 🍽️DimDimSum
- 🍽️Ground to Grow · Walking route
- 🍽️Parcelles
- 🍽️Le Mazenay
- 🍽️I Ladro di Fichi
- 🍽️Biangbiang Noodle
- 🍽️L'Auberge de Nicolas Flamel
- 🍽️Le Royal China
Bars in Sainte-Avoie
- 🍸L'Ambassade d'Auvergne
- 🍸La Mutinerie
- 🍸Spootnik · Walking route
- 🍸Tata Yaya · Walking route
- 🍸Le Carlie · Walking route
- 🍸La Moderne · Walking route
- 🍸Balou Paris 3
- 🍸Hôtel Expérimental Marais · Walking route
- 🍸Le 153
- 🍸Le Nid – Playful Cocoon · Walking route
Cafés in Sainte-Avoie
- ☕laïzé · Walking route
- ☕yum.tcha · Walking route
- ☕Binici
- ☕Berry · Walking route
- ☕L'INFINI 无限车轮饼
- ☕Mami-son
- ☕Le Bouledogue
- ☕Hanami Teatime · Walking route
- ☕Hanami Taiyaki - Coffeeshop Icecream · Walking route
- ☕Tao
Pâtisseries in Sainte-Avoie
- 🧁Nicolas Flamel · Walking route
- 🧁François Pralus
- 🧁L'Atelier Léa · Walking route
- 🧁Valrhona · Walking route
- 🧁Carré Pain de Mie · Walking route
Bookshops
- 📚Les Cahiers de Colette
- 📚Librairie Rosicrucienne · Walking route
- 📚Canal BD - Super Héros Bookshop · Walking route
- 📚L'extrême Contemporain · Walking route
Markets & delis
Parks & gardens
Where the street names come from
- passage Alombert — Mr Alombert, owner.
- rue aux Ours — A corruption of the word Oues (geese in old French): there were a great many roasting houses on this street.
- passage Barrois — Mr Barrois, owner of the land on which the street was opened.
- impasse Beaubourg — Near rue Beaubourg.
- rue Beaubourg — Former village of Beau-Bourg, so called from the 11th century.
- rue Bernard de Clairvaux — Bernard of Clairvaux (saint), first abbot of Clairvaux Abbey; one of the leading figures of the Christian West. In memory of the former impasse de Clairvaux, which disappeared during the renovation of the district.
- impasse Berthaud — A certain Berthaud ran a real tennis court in the district at the end of the 16th century.
- passage Brantôme — Near the rue Brantôme.
- rue Brantôme — Pierre de Bourdeille, abbot and lord of Brantôme (Bourdeille, 1540-Bourdeille, 1614), French writer; close to the former rue Brantôme.
- rue Chapon — Called in the 13th century "vicus Roberti Begonis, sive Caponis", after the name of one of its residents.
- rue de Braque — The de Braque family lived on this street in the 14th century.
- passage de l'Ancre — Former shop sign.
- passage de l'Horloge à Automates — Near the monumental automaton clock installed by Jacques Monestier.
- rue de Montmorency — The lords of Montmorency had their mansion on this street in the 13th and 14th centuries.
- cour de Rome — Near the former impasse de Rome, absorbed into the rue au Maire around 1833.
- boulevard de Sébastopol — Naval port in Crimea taken by the Anglo-French army, after a long siege, on 8 September 1855.
- rue des Archives — This street runs alongside the buildings of the Archives nationales.
- passage des Gravilliers — Near the rue des Gravilliers.
- rue des Gravilliers — It was probably inhabited in the 13th century by gravilliers (workers who prepared gravelled ash by incinerating vinegar lees).
- rue des Haudriettes — Community of widowed women, known as Haudriettes because their house had been founded by Etienne Haudri, chief pantler to Philippe le Bel; they owned various properties there.
- passage des Ménétriers — Name taken from that of the Chapelle Saint-Julien des Ménétriers, which stood in the district (opposite the former no. 170 rue Saint-Martin) from the 14th to the 18th century.
- impasse des Peintres — Due to a house belonging to the family of Gilles le Peintre (14th century), or to Guyon Ledoux, master painter (16th century).
- rue du Bourg l'Abbé — Le Bourg l'Abbé, a dependency of the Abbey of Saint-Martin des Champs.
- passage du Commerce Saint-Martin — Near the rue Saint-Martin.
- rue du Grenier Saint-Lazare — Corruption of Garnier or Guernier de Saint-Ladre, the name of a family that lived there at the end of the 13th century.
- passage du Maure — In memory of the former rue du Maure, which disappeared during the redevelopment of the district.
- rue du Temple — Led to the Commandery of the Temple.
- rue Geoffroy l'Angevin — Probably after the name of a notable resident. This name existed in the 13th century.
- rue Michel le Comte — It dates from the 13th century.
- passage Molière — Near the former théâtre Molière.
- cité Noël — Mr Noël, founder of the estate.
- place Patrice Chéreau — Patrice Chéreau (Lézigné (Maine et Loire), 1944 - Clichy-la-Garenne (Hauts-de-Seine), 2013), man of theatre, opera and cinema.
- rue Pecquay — Jean Delahaye, known as Piquet, owned a house there.
- rue Rambuteau — Laid out under the administration of Claude Philibert Barthelot, Count of Rambuteau (1781-1869), prefect of the Seine.
- place Renée Vivien — Pauline Mary Tarn (London (England), 1877-Paris, 1909), poet of the Parnassian movement of the Belle Epoque, under the name Renée Vivien.
- rue Saint-Martin — Owes its name to the former priory of Saint-Martin des Champs, today the Conservatoire des Arts et Métiers.
- passage Sainte-Avoie — Near the former rue Sainte-Avoie, now merged into the rue du Temple, in which stood the convent of the nuns of Sainte-Avoie, or Hedwige.
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.