Events near Villette
- 🏃Paris Sportives: Football with the UP Sport ! Unis pour le Sport association
- 🏃Paris Sportives: football with the association Sine Qua Non (Tu Vis Tu Dis)
- 🏃Paris Sport Dimanches Estivaux: Fitness and Stretching at Place Stalingrad, Paris 19
- 🎨Organic dried-flower dome workshop for an adult-child duo
- 🎨Kokedama workshop
- 🎨Guided herbarium workshop with Graines de botaniste
- 🎨Toddlers' Wednesdays
Monuments & viewpoints
Saint-Jacques Saint-Christophe de la Villette
Pont levant de la rue de Crimée
église Saint-Luc
église Notre-Dame-des-Foyers
Église Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption-des-Buttes-Chaumont
Horizons suspendus- 🗼Red Balcony
- 🗼Église protestante évangélique
Saint-Jacques-Saint-Christophe de la Villette is a Roman-Catholic Church located at 6, place de Bitche, between the Square Serge-Reggiani and the Place de Joinville in the 19th arrondissement of Paris. It was built between 1841 et 1844 in the Neoclassical style. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Museums & galleries
- 🏛️Jean-Henri Fabre Exhibition
Restaurants in Villette
- 🍽️Chez Dav et Jo
- 🍽️Hang' Art
- 🍽️Paradis de Sushi
- 🍽️Gina
- 🍽️Bocoff
- 🍽️Oketa
- 🍽️Fuji Yama
- 🍽️Chamroeun Crimée
- 🍽️Bistro Gusto
- 🍽️Restaurant indien & Crêperie
Bars in Villette
- 🍸Briquet
- 🍸Bar Ourcq
- 🍸Kiez Kanal
- 🍸Les Têtes Brûlées
- 🍸Café Mama Kin
Cafés in Villette
- ☕Cafézoïde
- ☕Lightea 19
- ☕Koko coffee shop
- ☕Désirée
- ☕Buna bet
Pâtisseries in Villette
- 🧁Couderc
- 🧁Espace Gourmand
- 🧁La Maison Mokrat
- 🧁Parpains
- 🧁Pains Paris
- 🧁Maison Saulais
- 🧁Moi, Beau & Gourmand
- 🧁La Maison des Délices
Bookshops
- 📚Librairie Vignettes
- 📚Texture Librairie
- 📚Librairie Laumière
- 📚La lucarne des écrivains
Cinemas, theatres & live music
- 🎤Kiosque en Fête at Square Serge Reggiani
- 🎤Kiosque en fête at Jardin d'Éole
- 🎭Théâtre du Gouvernail
- 🎭ABC Théâtre
Markets & delis
- 🧺Marché Joinville
- 🥘Bazar
Parks & gardens
Jardin Riquet
square Serge Reggiani- 🌳Petite Ceinture du 19e
- 🌷Promenade Pc 19 - Thionville - Jaures
Where the street names come from
- rue Alexandre de Humboldt — Alexandre, Baron von Humboldt (Berlin, 1769-Berlin, 1859), German naturalist and traveller. He contributed to the progress of climatology, oceanography and geology.
- rue André Danjon — André Danjon (Caen, 1890-Suresnes, 1967), French astronomer. Member of the Académie des sciences (1948).
- rue Archereau — Henri Adolphe Archereau (1819-1893), engineer and physicist.
- passage Barthélemy — Mr Barthélemy, owner of the land on which the street was opened.
- rue Bellot — Joseph René Bellot (1826-1853), naval officer sent in search of the English explorer J. Franklin; died in the polar seas.
- belvédère Claude-Gérard Marcus — Claude-Gérard Marcus, born Claude, Gérard Marcus (Paris, 1933 - Paris, 2020), former deputy-mayor of the 10th arrondissement, president of the museum of Jewish art and history and of the association Judaïsme et Liberté.
- rue Clovis Hugues — Clovis Hugues (1851-1907), writer and politician.
- rue Curial — Count Philibert Jean Baptiste François Joseph Curial (1774-1829), major general; near the military road.
- villa Curial — Near the rue Curial.
- place de Bitche — Bitche, a town in Lorraine, famous for its defence during the war of 1870-1871.
- rue de Colmar — Chief town of the Haut-Rhin department.
- passage de Crimée — Near the rue de Crimée.
- rue de Crimée — Partly opened shortly after the Crimean War.
- avenue de Flandre — The beginning of the national road heading towards Flanders.
- passage de Flandre — Near the rue de Flandre.
- impasse de Joinville — François Ferdinand Philippe Louis Marie d'Orléans, prince de Joinville (1818-1900), third son of King Louis-Philippe.
- place de Joinville — François Ferdinand Philippe Louis Marie d'Orléans, prince de Joinville (1818-1900), third son of King Louis-Philippe.
- rue de Joinville — François Ferdinand Philippe Louis Marie d'Orléans, prince de Joinville (1818-1900), third son of King Louis-Philippe.
- rue de Kabylie — Region of Algeria, subdued in 1857; district where names recalling the Algerian campaigns have been grouped together.
- place de l'Édit de Nantes — Edict of religious pacification signed by Henri IV on 13 April 1598 in order to put an end to the civil wars between Catholics and Protestants, and granting political and religious guarantees to Protestants.
- rue de l'Escaut — A river of France and Belgium.
- rue de l'Ourcq — Near the Ourcq canal.
- place de la Bataille de Stalingrad — Russian city where the Russian armies won a decisive victory over the German armies (19 September 1942 to 2 February 1943).
- quai de la Loire — A river of France.
- rue de la Meurthe — A river in France.
- passage de la Moselle — Near the rue de la Moselle.
- rue de la Moselle — A river in France.
- quai de la Seine — A river of France.
- rue de Lorraine — A French province.
- passage de Melun — Administrative capital of the Seine et Marne department; near the rue de Meaux.
- rue de Rouen — Administrative centre of the Seine Maritime department.
- rue de Soissons — Town in the Aisne département.
- rue de Tanger — Port of Morocco, bombarded by the French on 6 August 1844; a neighbourhood where names recalling the North African campaigns have been grouped together.
- passage de Thionville — Town in the department of the Moselle.
- passage de Verdun — A sub-prefecture of the Meuse department; destroyed during the First World War in the "Battle of Verdun".
- allée des Orgues de Flandre — The appearance of the buildings around the walkway, and its proximity to the avenue de Flandre.
- allée du Brindeau — Brindeau, an old word meaning small stream, which reflects the history of the neighborhood.
- rue du Docteur Lamaze — Fernand Lamaze (Mirecourt, 1891-1957), the doctor who introduced into France the psychoprophylactic method of painless childbirth.
- impasse du Maroc — Near the place du Maroc.
- place du Maroc — State in Africa; district where names recalling the North African campaigns have been grouped together.
- rue du Maroc — State in Africa; district where names recalling the North African campaigns have been grouped together.
- rue Duvergier — Jean Baptiste Marie Duvergier (1792-1877), jurist and politician.
- rue Émélie — Émélie, first name of the wife of Mr Dupuy, property owner.
- promenade Eric Tabarly — Eric Tabarly (Nantes, 1931-1998), naval officer, innovator through the design of his boats and competitor in the greatest sailing races. Having passed into legend, he was lost at sea in the Irish Sea aboard his favourite boat "Pen Duick" on 13 June 1998. Chevalier of the Légion d'Honneur in 1967.
- rue Euryale Dehaynin — Mr Euryale Dehaynin, former owner of the land on which this street was laid out.
- rue Evette — Mr Félix Evette, merchant, deputy mayor of the 10th arrondissement.
- promenade Florence Arthaud — Florence Arthaud (Boulogne-billancourt, 1957-Argentina, 2015), French sailor.
- rue Gaston Rébuffat — Gaston Rébuffat (1921-1985), who became a journalist and writer after having been a great mountaineer.
- passage Goix — Mr Goix, owner.
- rue Gresset — Jean-Baptiste Gresset (1709-1777), French poet and playwright.
- rue Henri Noguères — Henri Noguères (Bages, 1916-Paris, 1990); journalist, historian and lawyer. Member of the Resistance within the Franc Tireur movement. He was also President of the Ligue des Droits de l'Homme from 1975 to 1984.
- allées Jacques Brel — Jacques Brel, born Jacques Romain Georges Brel (Schaerbeek (Belgium), 1929 - Bobigny (Seine-Saint-Denis), 1978), Belgian songwriter, composer, performer and actor.
- avenue Jean Jaurès — Jean Jaurès (1859-1914), French politician, philosopher and historian.
- rue Jean Nohain — Jean-Marie Legrand, known as Jean Nohain (1900-1981), lawyer, journalist and playwright, producer of radio and television programmes.
- promenade Jean Vigo — Jean Vigo (Paris, 1905-1934). French filmmaker of Catalan origin. (Zéro de conduite (1933), l'Atalante (1934)).
- promenade Jeanne Moreau — Jeanne Moreau (Paris, 1928 - Paris, 2017), actress, performer and director. Officer of the Legion of Honour and Grand Officer of the National Order of Merit.
- rue Jomard — Edme François Jomard (1777-1862), French geographer-engineer and archaeologist.
- rue Lally-Tollendal — Baron Thomas Arthur de Lally-Tollendal (1702-1766), French general of Irish origin, governor of the French Indies.
- rue Léon Giraud — Name of a landowner.
- passage Marcel Landowski — Marcel Landowski (Pont-l'Abbé (Finistère), 1915-Paris, 1999), a major figure in French musical composition, pupil of Marguerite Long and Henri Büsser. He was elected Perpetual Secretary of the Académie des Beaux-Arts in 1986, then Chancellor of the Institut de France in 1994. Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour, Grand Officer of the National Order of Merit, Commander of the Palmes Académiques…
- rue Mathis — Name of a property owner.
- rue Nicole Chouraqui — Nicole Chouraqui (Algiers, 1938-Paris, 1987), economist and financial analyst, Member of the European Parliament, Paris councillor, regional councillor for Ile-de-France, deputy mayor of Paris responsible for implementing the advertising display plan drawn up in 1983.
- rue Paul Laurent — Paul Laurent (Génelard, 1925-Saint-Cloud, 1990), son of a fitter, member of the French Communist Party from the age of 20. The "quiet man" of the French Communist Party, with a reputation for innovation and combining great pragmatism with absolute firmness.
- rue Pierre Girard — Pierre Girard (1764-1836), engineer, member of the Institut; near the Ourcq canal, whose construction work he directed.
- rue Pierre Reverdy — Pierre Reverdy (Narbonne, 1889-Solesmes, 1960), French poet, forerunner of surrealism.
- cité Pottier — Mr. Pottier, property owner.
- villa Rémi Belleau — Rémi Belleau (Nogent-le-Rotrou, 1528-Paris, 1577), French scholar and poet, one of the seven members of the Pléiade.
- rue Riquet — Pierre-Paul Riquet (1604-1680), baron de Bonrepos, French engineer, creator of the Languedoc canal; near the Ourcq canal.
- promenade Signoret-Montand — Simone Kaminker, known as Simone Signoret (Wiesbaden, 1921-Autheuil-Authouillet, 1985), French actress. Ivo Livi, known as Yves Montand (Monsummano, 1921-Paris, 1991), French actor and singer.
- rue Suzanne Masson — Suzanne Masson (Doullens (Somme), 1901), Resistance member beheaded with an axe on 1 November 1943 in Hamburg.
- rue Tandou — Name of a landowner.
- rue Vincent Scotto — Vincent Scotto (Marseille, 1875-Paris, 1952), French composer of more than 4,000 songs (La petite tonkinoise, Sous les ponts de Paris...).
- passage Wattieaux — M. Wattieaux, landowner.
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.