Events near Sainte-Marguerite
- 📚Un parfum de Violette: your literary café!
- 🏃Paris Sportives: football with the association Sine Qua Non (Tu Vis Tu Dis)
- 🎨Collage Workshop - Mixed Techniques
- 🏃Paris Sportives: football with the association Sine Qua Non (Tu Vis Tu Dis)
Monuments & viewpoints
Alexandre Dumas
The Triumph of the Republic
Fontaine de la Petite-Halle
Saint-Éloi
barrière du Trône
Chapelle Notre-Dame-de-la-Paix
Église luthérienne de Bon-Secours
Folie Titon
Alexandre Dumas (French pronunciation: [alɛksɑ̃dʁ dymɑ]) is a station on Line 2 of the Paris Métro, on the border of the 11th and 20th arrondissements. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
The Church of Saint Elgius (French: Église Saint-Éloi) is a Catholic church located on place Maurice-de-Fontenay in the 12th arrondissement of Paris. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Museums & galleries
- 🖼️Galerie du Génie de la Bastille
Restaurants in Sainte-Marguerite
- 🍽️Bozen Voltaire
- 🍽️Laïa
- 🍽️Tout day
- 🍽️O'ahu
- 🍽️Sugoï Ramen
- 🍽️Yoshi
- 🍽️Folie piment
- 🍽️Totuma
- 🍽️Reyna
- 🍽️Clutch
Bars in Sainte-Marguerite
- 🍸Speechless Bar
- 🍸Vieux Carré
- 🍸The Green Goose
- 🍸La Cascade
- 🍸Papa O’nRum
- 🍸Rockin' Share
- 🍸Mi.k.do Bar
- 🍸La Petite Place
- 🍸Le Repaire De Charonne
- 🍸Hôtel Paris Bastille Boutet Mgallery
Cafés in Sainte-Marguerite
- ☕Café Titon
- ☕The Coffee
- ☕Café Singuliers
- ☕La Poulette de Grain
- ☕Agria Coffee-Shop
- ☕On partage
- ☕Mémère Louise
- ☕COMETS
- ☕Au Métro
- ☕A l'étoile d'or
Pâtisseries in Sainte-Marguerite
- 🧁Damyel
- 🧁Boulangerie Pâtisserie Metiar
- 🧁Cyril Lignac
- 🧁La Pâtisserie By Cyril Lignac
- 🧁Maison Doucet
- 🧁Moulin de Voltaire
- 🧁Magali
- 🧁100% Pain
Bookshops
- 📚Librairie Quilombo
- 📚À Livr'Ouvert
- 📚Arc en ciel librairie ésotérique
- 📚Un parfum de Violette: your literary café!
- 📚La Friche
- 📚L'Utopie
The Quilombo bookstore is an anarchist bookstore and publishing house located at 23 rue Voltaire in Paris. Founded in 2002 by members of the Section carrément anti-Le Pen (SCALP), it is linked to the L'Échappée publishing house. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Cinemas, theatres & live music
- 🎭Artishow
- 🎭Le Chariot
- 🎤Kiosque en Fête at jardin de Marianne
Markets & delis
- 🥘Champs Libres
- 🥘Drogheria Italiana - L’épicerie
- 🥘Casa Chialli
- 🧺Marché Charonne
- 🥘El Greco
- 🧺Marché Saint-Eloi
Parks & gardens
- 🌳Photo Exhibition: (Re)Discovering Our Ponds
Jardin de Marianne
Where the street names come from
- rue Alexandre Dumas — Alexandre Dumas (1802-1870), French novelist and playwright.
- passage Alexandrine — Alexandrine, the first name of the daughter of Mr Lepeu, owner of the land on which this street was opened.
- cité Beauharnais — Near the former boulevard du Prince Eugène, now boulevard Voltaire. Eugène de Beauharnais, known as Prince Eugène (Paris, 1781-Munich, 1824). Son of Joséphine de Beauharnais and stepson of Napoleon Bonaparte, who made him a prince of the Empire and viceroy of Italy.
- rue Bouvier — Mr. Bouvier, owner.
- impasse Carrière-Mainguet — Mr Carrière-Mainguet, owner.
- rue Cesselin — Mr Cesselin, owner of the land on which the street was laid out.
- rue Chaligny — The Chaligny family, a family of metal founders (16th century).
- rue Chanzy — Antoine Eugène Alfred Chanzy (1823-1883); French general commanding the Army of the Loire during the war of 1870-1871.
- impasse Charles Petit — Mr Charles Petit, owner of the land on which the street was opened.
- rue Chevreul — Michel Eugène Chevreul (1786-1889), French chemist, director of the Muséum d'histoire naturelle.
- rue Christian Dewet — Christian Dewet (1854-1922), Boer general, distinguished himself in the Transvaal war against England.
- rue Claude Tillier — Claude Tillier (1801-1844), pamphleteer and novelist.
- cour d'Alsace-Lorraine — Provinces lost by France in 1871, recovered in 1918.
- rue d'Artagnan — Charles de Batz, comte de Montesquiou, seigneur d'Artagnan (Castelmare, 1611-Maëstricht (Maastricht), 1673), Gascon gentleman; captain of the King's Musketeers (Louis XIII and Louis XIV), immortalized by Alexandre Dumas.
- avenue de Bouvines — Victory won by Philippe-Auguste in 1214. Near the monumental columns topped by the statues of Saint-Louis and Philippe-Auguste.
- rue de Bouvines — Victory won by Philippe-Auguste in 1214. Near the monumental columns topped by the statues of Saint-Louis and Philippe-Auguste.
- boulevard de Charonne — Runs along the former commune of Charonne.
- cité de l'Ameublement — Street lined with furniture factories.
- place de l'Île de La Réunion — Tribute to the French people of Réunion. Island in the Indian Ocean, east of Madagascar.
- cour de l'Industrie — Street situated in an industrial district.
- rue de la Forge Royale — Former shop sign.
- place de la Nation — This square was so named on the occasion of the national holiday of 14 July 1880.
- rue de la Petite Pierre — Small fortified town in Alsace which was vigorously defended by its garrison during the 1870 campaign.
- rue de Montreuil — An old road leading to the village of Montreuil.
- rue de Nice — So named at the time of the annexation of the county of Nice (1860).
- boulevard de Picpus — Local place name.
- rue de Reuilly — It led to the former château de Reuilly, a residence of the Merovingian kings.
- villa de Saint-Mandé — Near the avenue de Saint-Mandé.
- avenue de Taillebourg — Victory won by Saint Louis, in 1242; near the place de la Nation, where there is a statue of Saint Louis.
- rue de Tunis — Capital of Tunisia; in memory of the death of Saint Louis; near the place de la Nation, which is adorned with a statue of that king.
- impasse Delaunay — Mr. Delaunay, one of the former owners of adjoining property.
- impasse Delépine — Mr. Delépine, owner.
- place des Antilles — In honor of the French West Indies, part of the archipelago separating the Atlantic Ocean from the Caribbean Sea. The French West Indies consist of Martinique, Guadeloupe and its dependencies.
- impasse des Arts — Residence of M. Piat, sculptor.
- rue des Boulets — Local place name.
- rue des Colonnes du Trône — Throne erected in 1660 for the entry of Louis XIV and Marie-Thérèse after their marriage.
- rue des Immeubles Industriels — Lined with buildings constructed especially for home-based industry.
- impasse des Jardiniers — Formerly a market-gardening district.
- avenue Dorian — Pierre Frédéric Dorian (1814-1873), French manufacturer and politician.
- rue Dorian — Pierre Frédéric Dorian (1814-1873), French manufacturer and politician. Near the avenue Dorian.
- place du 8 Février 1962 — Tribute to the victims of the repression that took place on 8 February 1962 at the Charonne metro station in the 11th arrondissement, following a demonstration against the abuses of the Organisation de l'Armée Secrète.
- avenue du Bel Air — Ran through the hamlet of Bel Air.
- impasse du Bureau — Near the passage du Bureau.
- passage du Bureau — Near a former toll office.
- rue du Colonel Rozanoff — Constantin Rozanoff (1905-1954), aviator, test pilot.
- rue du Dahomey — Part of the former French Union situated in Africa.
- place du Docteur Antoine Béclère — Antoine Béclère (1856-1939), French physician and electroradiologist.
- rue du Faubourg Saint-Antoine — The main street of the faubourg belonging to the abbey of Saint-Antoine.
- villa du Moulin Dagobert — A street close to a former place called "Moulin Dagobert", mentioned on copies of the Napoleonic land register.
- rue du Pensionnat — Near a boarding school.
- rue du Sergent Bauchat — Gaston Bauchat, sergeant of firefighters, died on 11 February 1894 in a fire on the rue de Reuilly.
- avenue du Trône — This street formed part of the former place du Trône (called, during the Revolution, place du Trône Renversé), which became the place de la Nation, and which owed its original name to the throne set up in 1660 for the entry of Louis XIV and Marie-Thérèse after their marriage.
- passage du Trône — Near the avenue du Trône.
- passage Dumas — Near the rue Alexandre Dumas.
- rue Ebelmen — Jacques Joseph Ebelmen (1814-1852), director of the Sèvres manufactory.
- rue Émile Lepeu — Mr Emile Lepeu, son of the former owner.
- passage Emma Calvé — Emma Calvé, born Rosa Noémie Emma Calvet (Decazeville (Aveyron), 1858 - Millau (Aveyron), 1942), opera singer. Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur.
- rue Érard — Sébastien Erard (1752-1831), maker of pianos and harps; manufacturing district of the faubourg Saint-Antoine.
- rue Eugénie Éboué — Eugénie Eboué (Cayenne, 1891-Pontoise, 1972), schoolteacher, wife of Félix Eboué. After her husband's death in 1944, she carried on his work to improve the condition of black people. She was a member of parliament and a senator for Guadeloupe.
- rue Fabre d'Églantine — Philippe François Nazaire Fabre d'Eglantine (1755-1794), dramatic poet, member of the Convention.
- rue Faidherbe — Louis Léon César Faidherbe (1818-1889), general, governor of Senegal, commander-in-chief of the Army of the North in 1870.
- impasse Franchemont — Mr Franchemont, owner of the land on which the street was opened.
- passage Guénot — Mr Guénot, owner.
- rue Guénot — Name of an owner.
- passage Gustave Lepeu — Mr Gustave Lepeu, son of the owner.
- passage Jacqueline Giraud — Jacqueline Giraud, born Jacqueline Espérance Giraud (Paris, 1924 - Paris, 2003), Resistance member, ambulance driver. Awarded the Military Medal. Commander of the Legion of Honour.
- rue Jaucourt — Louis, chevalier de Jaucourt (1704-1779), French writer.
- place Jean Lauprêtre — Jean Lauprêtre (Cronat, 1897-Paris, 1989), railway worker; trade unionist; Resistance member; deputy in 1945, re-elected in 1947, and municipal councillor from 1949 to 1965.
- rue Jean Macé — Jean Macé (1815-1894), French educationalist and publicist, creator of the Ligue de l'enseignement.
- impasse Joudrier — Mr Joudrier, property owner.
- rue Jules Vallès — Jules Louis Joseph Vallès (1832-1885), French writer, journalist and man of letters.
- rue Léon Frot — Léon Frot (1900-1942), municipal councillor of the 11th arrondissement, a hostage shot by the Germans on 13 January 1942.
- rue Marguerite Gonnet — Marguerite Gonnet, born Lemeignen (Nantes, 1898 - Paris, 1996), member of the Resistance. Awarded the Resistance Medal.
- allée Maria Doriath — Maria Doriath (1913-2005), politician, general councillor for the Seine, municipal councillor. Knight of the Order of the Palmes académiques and holder of the Croix du Combattant.
- rue Marie Benoist — Mr Marie Benoist, landowner.
- passage Marie Rogissart — Marie Rogissart, born Marie Catherine Rogissart (Neufmanil (Ardennes), 1841 - Nouméa (New Caledonia), 1929), a leading figure of the Paris Commune. The last survivor of the political deportees of the Paris Commune.
- place Marie-José Nicoli — Marie-José Nicoli (Mont-de-Marsan, 1945-died in 2003), founder of the Union Fédérale des Consommateurs (UFC) of Marseille in 1973. Vice-president in 1974, then president of UFC-Que Choisir from 1987.
- place Marie-Louise Dugès-Lachapelle — Marie-Louise Dugès, wife Lachapelle (around 1769-1821), midwife, director of the maternity hospice.
- place Maurice de Fontenay — Maurice de Fontenay (1872-1957), former president of the Paris Municipal Council.
- allée Maya Surduts — Maya Surduts, born Merija Surduts (Riga (Latvia), 1937-Paris, 2016), an emblematic figure of the French feminist movement.
- place Mireille Havet — Mireille Havet de Soyecourt (Médan, 1898-Montana (Switzerland), 1932), poet.
- passage Montgallet — Near the rue Montgallet.
- impasse Morlet — Mr Morlet, landowner.
- impasse Mousset — Name of a landowner.
- allée Neus Català — Neus Català, born Neus Català i Pallejà (Els Guiamets (Catalonia), 1915 - Els Guiamets (Catalonia), 2019), member of the Resistance and survivor of the Nazi concentration camps. Awarded the Cross of Saint George by the Generalitat of Catalonia, the Gold Medal for Civic Merit by the City of Barcelona in 2014 and the Gold Medal of the Generalitat of Catalonia in 2015.
- rue Neuve des Boulets — Near the rue des Boulets.
- rue Paul Bert — Paul Bert (1833-1886), French physiologist and politician, died as governor of Tonkin.
- avenue Philippe-Auguste — Philippe-Auguste, King of France (1180-1223), whose statue stands on one of the columns of the place de la Nation; near this square.
- passage Philippe-Auguste — Near the avenue Philippe-Auguste.
- allée Pierre Bérégovoy — Pierre Bérégovoy (Déville-lès-Rouen, 1925-Nevers, 1993), politician.
- rue Pierre Bourdan — Pierre Maillaud, known as Pierre Bourdan (1909-1948), journalist and politician.
- rue Planchat — Abbé Planchat, chaplain of a workers' circle which existed in this street, executed by firing squad in 1871.
- rue Robert et Sonia Delaunay — Robert (Paris, 1885-Montpellier, 1941) and Sonia (Odessa, 1885-Paris, 1979) Delaunay, painters, of French and Russian origin respectively.
- rue Rondelet — Jean-Baptiste Rondelet (1743-1829), French architect.
- rue Roubo — André Jacob Roubo (1740-1791), master joiner, author of "l'Art du Menuisier"; a district inhabited by furniture makers.
- rue Saint-Bernard — Saint-Bernard, patron of the order of Cîteaux, to which the abbey of Saint-Antoine belonged; near the site of that abbey.
- square Saint-Charles — Recalls and partly occupies the site of the former cour Saint-Charles.
- cour Saint-Éloi — Near the church of Saint-Eloi.
- cour Saint-Nicolas — Name given by the property owner, a former merchant of the rue Saint-Nicolas.
- rue Sainte-Claire Deville — Henri Etienne Sainte-Claire Deville (1818-1881), French chemist.
- rue Santerre — Antoine Joseph Santerre (1752-1809), French politician, brewer, commander of the National Guard of Paris during the Revolution.
- place Sarah Monod — Sarah Monod, born Alexandrine Elisabeth Sarah Monod (Lyon, 1836 - Paris, 1912), Protestant philanthropist and feminist. Gold Medal for collaboration at the 1900 Paris Exhibition, honorary diploma at the 1910 Brussels Exhibition.
- passage Stinville — Mr. Stinville, landowner.
- rue Titon — From the Folie-Titon, property of Maximilien Titon, director general of the royal arms manufactories and depots, who died in 1711.
- passage Turquetil — Mr Turquetil, property owner.
- cité Voltaire — François Marie Arouet, known as Voltaire (1694-1778), French writer. Near boulevard Voltaire.
- rue Voltaire — François Marie Arouet, known as Voltaire (1694-1778), French writer. Near boulevard Voltaire.
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.