Attractions

The Saint-Vincent Cemetery is located on rue Lucien-Gaulard in the 18th district of Paris, in the Montmartre neighborhood. It opened its doors on January 5, 1831.
It is one of the three cemeteries in Montmartre, along with the Calvaire Cemetery, located next to the Saint-Pierre de Montmartre church, and the Northern Cemetery, commonly known as the Montmartre Cemetery.

The Montmartre Cemetery, located in Paris' 18th arrondissement, has been in existence since the early 1800s. It's officially called Cimetière du Nord and is Paris' third-largest burial ground, following Père Lachaise and Montparnasse Cemeteries.

The Sainte-Marie des Batignolles Church, dating from the mid-19th century, is neoclassical and resembles a Greek temple with a triangular pediment supported by four columns. It's unique for lacking a bell tower but has a bell named Etiennette in a small campanile from 1857. The church's Grand Organ, from 1923, was restored in 1947 and 1994 and currently needs blower repairs.

The Batignolles Square (Square des Batignolles), spanning 16,615 square meters (approximately 4 acres), stands as the most expansive green area in Paris's 17th arrondissement. Crafted in the picturesque style of an English garden, this verdant space is nestled in the Batignolles district, in close proximity to the recently established Parc Clichy-Batignolles.

The executed at the cascade of the Bois de Boulogne refers to a group of 35 young French resistance fighters who, on August 16, 1944, on the eve of the Liberation of Paris, were lured into an ambush and shot by the German occupiers near the great waterfall of the Bois de Boulogne.

The Wine Museum is a museum located on rue des Eaux in the 16th arrondissement of Paris. It reflects the richness and diversity of the French heritage through an exhibition of tools and objects related to the work of the vineyard and wine.

The Notre-Dame de Boulogne church, also known as Notre-Dame-de-Boulogne-la-Petite or Notre-Dame-des-Menus, is the oldest of the four parish churches of the Catholic Church in the French commune of Boulogne-Billancourt. It is located at the crossroads of Boulevard Jean-Jaurès, Avenue Jean-Baptiste-Clément, and Avenue Charles-de-Gaulle. It belongs to the Diocese of Nanterre — which grants it the status of a diocesan sanctuary — and is part of the deanery of Boulogne.

The Notre-Dame-de-Grâce Church of Passy is located at 10 rue de l'Annonciation in the 16th arrondissement of Paris. It is a Roman Catholic church. Its bell tower is mentioned in Alfred de Musset's Ballade à la Lune. Its priest in 2023 is Father William-Jean De Vandière.

The synagogue of Boulogne-Billancourt was built in 1911 by the architect Emmanuel Pontremoli, and decorated with geometric motifs by the painter Gustave-Louis Jaulmes. It has been registered as a historical monument since July 10, 1986.

Place de la Nation, also known as Nation Square, is an important public square in Paris. It features a prominent bronze statue, "Le Triomphe de la République," symbolizing the French Republic. Originally named Place du Trône, it was renamed in 1880. The square is a key traffic intersection, lined with shops and cafes, and is historically significant as a site for public events and demonstrations.