Where is rue des martyrs located




















Get to know the 9th arrondissement Architectural styles Paris evolved out of a walled city, and some historians argue that this alone has given Paris a certain logic that London or Boston lacks. Immeuble de Rapport Post War. Immeuble de Rapport. This style of architecture is also found in these Arrondissements: 3 4 10 Through the Seventies These years are often seen as a disaster for French architecture.

This style of architecture is also found in these Arrondissements: 2 3 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Restaurants Volumes have been written on where to eat in Paris, but this is our very personal take on favorite places to go in each arrondissement. Inquire about this property. Other properties in the area. Confidence: New construction in the center of Paris Paris. New Construction: The three-bedroom family apartment offering beautiful outdoor space and a private pool benefits from greenery and calm, a rarity in the center of Paris.

The property boasts in-floor heating and cooling, high-end finishes and double glazed windows. On the first floor, the prestigious quadruplex benefits from a private pool with a jacuzzi in the basement. Project completion 2Q Tucked among these are old-fashioned grocers that sell fresh produce, packaged goods and cheap alcohol. They open early and close after midnight. And Bazar Promo 16 is a small, old-fashioned variety store that offers just about anything practical or just plain fun for apartment living, at bargain prices, with Bollywood music playing in the background.

This is the place to buy nail clippers, sturdy wine glasses, cheap sports socks, doormats, tools, table fans, skipping ropes. Perfect presents, and at bargain prices. All photographs by Gabriela Plump. Reuse this content. You can sample as many as you'd like to. Next, head over to the Artisan de la Truffe for whole black or white truffles and a variety of products laced with the delicious, pungent mushroom. For scrumptiously caramelized Belgian-style waffles — whether plain or drizzled with brown sugar, chocolate and other toppings — visit Le Comptoir Belge.

Finally, fine tea fans might want to check out Collection T. Head to the southern end of the street for fine traditional grocers, from produce markets overflowing with fresh, local fruits and vegetables to fishmongers and Italian or Moroccan-style grocers. There are plenty of excellent choices for a drink or light bite on the street. One of our favorites is Cafe Marguerite , a stylish yet refreshingly unpretentious cafe-restaurant that serves decent coffee, loose-leaf tea, wine and beers, as well as simple, satisfying French brasserie fare such as sandwiches, burgers, french onion soup and salads.

For lunch, Le Pain Quotidien is a classic, hailing from Belgium, and offering open-faced tartine sandwiches topped with fresh, healthy ingredients, soups, salads and a variety of fresh, decadent breads, cakes, pastries and spreads. Craving coffee that's a notch or two above simply decent? For Neapolitan-style, wood-fired pizza that's served in stylish surrounds, try Pink Mamma , a few blocks over.

Reserving here is absolutely essential, especially at dinner; since the place opened it's become customary to witness lines snaking around the block outside the restaurant and bar, despite their enormous size. Vegetarians and vegans looking for a quick bite or satisfying dessert can try the sandwiches, salads and broad selection of vegan ice cream and sorbet flavors at Inpronta.

Choices for non-meat eaters are also more than decent at the much-lauded Rose Bakery , and the quality of the fare there is quite reliable. For a nightcap, try a hand-crafted cocktail from the Experimental Group at the nearby Grand Pigalle Hotel , or at one of the cool, old-world bars on Rue Frochot Lulu White and Dirty Dick are local favorites.

The easiest way to access the Rue des Martyrs is to get off at Metro Pigalle and walk five to six minutes to the northern part of the street. From there, amble southward down the street toward a neoclassical church called Notre-Dame-de-Lorette. The southern tip of the street is also easily reached from the Notre-Dame-de-Lorette metro stop. Alternatively, get off at Saint-Georges and walk a couple of blocks east to reach the area.

There are numerous ways to keep busy and interested in the surrounding area. Pop across the crowded Boulevard de Clichy to the north and enjoy a show or cabaret at Le Divan du Monde , a club once depicted by the likes of the painter Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec he also favored the nearby Moulin Rouge, incidentally. Other old theatres in the area we recommend for a show include Madame Arthur , right next door to the Divan, and on the south side of the Boulevard, Chez Moune.

If it's arts and culture you're hankering for, the area is home to several small, charming museums. Entry to the permanent collection is free for all.



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