Located at the foot of the famous Butte aux Cailles, this district is not lacking in charm. Peaceful and residential, it is one of the few suburban neighborhoods in Paris alongside Mouzaia or La Campagne in Paris. Characterized by its small colorful houses, the streets of the district are full of architectural nuggets: rue Dieulafoy has the air of Parisian Nothing Hill, when the tiny square des Peupliers built in 1926, forms a pedestrian loop punctuated by heterogeneous houses, in brick or in millstone.

A small oasis, the Cité Florale is an enclave of cobbled streets and houses with flower gardens. It offers a charming and quaint atmosphere, perfect for a leisurely stroll.
Close to Place d’Italie, the district benefits from excellent accessibility with local shops, restaurants and cafés, as well as pleasant green spaces for strolling, such as Kellermann Park.

A quaint neighborhood to explore away from the hustle and bustle of the city.

Detached from typical Parisian architecture, the district benefited from major restructuring works from the end of the 20th century, giving it its current face. Having become a real center of economic activity, the district also hosts important cultural and leisure points of interest such as Bercy Village located in the former wine cellars of the Halles wineries, the AccorHotels Arena omnisport palace or the French Cinematheque built by Frank Gehry .

Quai d’Austerlitz, we are intrigued by the Cité de la Mode et du Design and its futuristic-looking building. Designed by architects Dominique Jakob and Brendan MarcFarlane, it fascinates with its green facade with complex shapes. The district also offers many spots and addresses very popular with its residents. We find in particular on its quays, barges sheltering open-air bars known for their musical evenings.

A district appreciated by its inhabitants for its accessibility and its many centers of interest.

Located in the heart of the 8th arrondissement, Saint Philippe du Roule is a district steeped in history. Formerly, the district was a village comprising three hamlets around the Saint-Philippe-du-Roule church, at the level of the current Place des Ternes and the town of Bishop. These three small villages were united into a single district in 1639.

It is bounded to the east by avenues de Matignon, Delcassé and Percier, to the west by rue de Washington. The rue du Faubourg-Saint-Honoré plays the role of central axis which subdivides the district into two parts right through. In its center, there is the neoclassical church of Saint-Philippe du Roule. The surrounding streets are lined with elegant Haussmann buildings that house embassies, luxury hotels, including the Warwick, the California and the Marriott Champs-Élysées, the famous Gaveau concert hall, a former home of a piano maker, and restaurants such as the double star Apicius.

A historic district, with an urban landscape and a lively atmosphere.

A true summary of French luxury, the Triangle d’Or district brings together a multitude of prestigious places, renowned institutions and world-famous monuments. Emblem of the 8th arrondissement, it is home to the avenues of the Champs Élysées, Georges V and Montaigne, where shops and luxury hotels form a grand parade. Just go up the most beautiful avenue in the world, to cross the path of the Grand Palais and finish at the top of the mythical Arc de Triomphe, to enjoy its unique view embracing all of Paris.

An emblematic monument for Parisians, the Grand Palais was built by the three architects Henri Deglane, Albert Louvet and Albert Thomas for the Universal Exhibition of 1900. Recognizable by its huge glass dome, this building is a masterpiece architectural combination of stone, steel and glass. Every month, the national galleries organize large-scale exhibitions honoring many artists who have marked the history of Art.

An emblematic district of Paris combining French luxury and architectural masterpieces.