Attractions

The Saint-Jean-Bosco Church in Paris's 20th district is a Roman Catholic church notable for its Art Deco style. Built from 1933 to 1938, it's named after Saint John Bosco, an Italian priest who focused on education for working-class children. Its harmonious Art Deco interior features paintings, murals, and stained glass. In 2001, it was designated a French national historic monument.

The Catholic parish church Notre-Dame-du-Perpétuel-Secours (Our Lady of Perpetual Help) was built at the end of the 19th century in the Neo-Gothic style and holds the title of a minor basilica. It is located at 55, boulevard de Ménilmontant in the 11th arrondissement of Paris. The building does not have a show facade, but can only be accessed from Boulevard de Ménilmontant through a passage in a residential building.

The Notre-Dame-de-la-Croix Church (Our Lady of the Holy Cross of Menilmontant), a large Catholic church in Paris' 20th arrondissement, features Neo-Romanesque and Neo-Gothic elements. Notable for its 78-meter bell tower and grand staircase, it's one of Paris' largest churches and has been a historical monument since 2017.

The Carmelite Convent Paris-Montmartre is a convent of the Discalced Carmelites in Paris, within the Archdiocese of Paris in France.

The Saint-Joseph-des-Nations Church is a Catholic religious building located at 161 rue Saint-Maur in the 11th arrondissement of Paris. It is bordered by the streets Darboy and Deguerry, named after two of the people executed during the "Bloody Week" of the Paris Commune on May 24, 1871.

The Jardin des Arènes de Montmartre is a green space in the 18th arrondissement of Paris, in the Clignancourt neighborhood. The garden is accessible via 25, rue Chappe.

The Medici Column is a column attached to the Paris Bourse de Commerce, to the southeast of the building, in the gardens of the Halles.

Saint-Pierre de Montmartre, established in 1133, is Paris' second oldest church, next to the Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Pres. It was key to the historic Montmartre Abbey, which was destroyed during the French Revolution. Notably, this church was where the vows leading to the founding of the Society of Jesus, as per Saint Ignatius Loyola's earliest biography, were taken.

The Fontaine des Innocents, a grand public fountain, stands in the place Joachim-du-Bellay in Paris's Les Halles area, within the 1st arrondissement. Initially named the Fountain of the Nymphs, this architectural marvel was crafted from 1547 to 1550 by Pierre Lescot and Jean Goujon, showcasing the emerging French Renaissance style. It holds the distinction of being the oldest monumental fountain in Paris.

The Place de la Bastille is a historic square in Paris, located where the Bastille prison once stood until its destruction in 1789-1790 during the French Revolution. The square, spanning the 4th, 11th, and 12th districts of Paris, is now a hub for concerts and nightlife, featuring landmarks like the July Column, Bastille Opera, and Bastille subway station. It's also a common site for political demonstrations.