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Plan du quartier latin Paris (France) à imprimer et à télécharger en PDF.
- Latin Quarter History
- This Walking Guide
- Shakespeare & Company
- Odette Paris
- Square René Viviani
- Cluny Museum
- Luxembourg Gardens
- Sorbonne University
- Panthéon
- Saint-Étienne-du-Mont
Located in the heart of the city, the Latin Quarter has been inhabited for over 2,000 yearsand is known as the birthplace of Paris. During the Roman era, the Romans occupied the ancient town of Lutetia, which is known today as the Latin Quarter – meaning this neighborhood is full of history to discover! The Latin Quarter gets its namenotfrom the ea...
The neighborhood of the Latin Quarter is on every Paris guide, but what exactly does that mean? Where should you go? What are the best ‘things to do’? This walking guide is meant to be an answer to all those questions. You’ll discover the historic Roman ruins, the final resting place of Marie Curie, a rooftop view of Paris, and more! You can use th...
For one of the most eccentric bookstores you’ll ever visit, start your walking tour at Shakespeare & Company. Opened in 1951, it was originally called “Le Mistral,” but was renamed to “Shakespeare and Company” on the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare’s birth. Shakespeare & Company’s motto is: “Be Not Inhospitable to Strangers Lest They Be An...
Follow the cobbled street just behind Shakespeare & Company and you’ll spotOdette, one of the sweetest (and cutest) patisseries in Paris. Located in a preserved medieval house, the specialty here is “les choux á la créme” or cream puffs – using the plural form because you really can’t eat just one! Paris may be known for its macarons, but these del...
Located one the same quaint cobble-stone street as Odette, Square René Viviani is the perfect place to sit and enjoy the puff pastries you just bought. Offering picturesque views of the Cathedral of Notre Dame, this charming park is also home to the oldest tree in Paris – theRobinia pseudoacacia. Named after the French botanist that planted the tre...
Located at the intersection of what was once the main streets in Roman times, the Cluny museum is one of the only remaining structures that offer a peek into what Paris was like 2,000 years ago. The Cluny museum is devoted to culture and daily life from the Middle Ages. and is housed in what was once the Roman baths of the city of Lutetia. Located ...
While not technically located in the Latin Quarter, these formal gardens, open to only royalty before the French Revolution, are the perfect retreat from the hustle and bustle of the city. Stroll around the gardens, sit in the super comfy chairs scattered all around, and admire the beautiful scenery, right in the heart of Paris. During the summer m...
The Latin Quarter owes its name to its academic history, so it’s only fitting that one of Europe’s oldest colleges is still in the heart of this neighborhood today. Sorbonne University. Opened in 1257 as part of the medieval Université de Paris, the Italian poet Dante is amongst some of its most famous students. The university is only open to the p...
Rome isn’t the only city with a Pantheon! Perched on a hilltop in the Latin Quarter lies Paris’ very own Pantheon. Originally built as a church, the Pantheon was soon converted into the final resting place for the great writers, scientists, and generals of France. Being buried in the Pantheon is one of the greatest honors of a French citizen. In 18...
Often overlooked by the famous Pantheon, Saint-Étienne-du-Montalso has its fair share of history. The relics of Saint Genevieve, the patron saint of Paris, are enshrined in this historic church. Saint Genevieve had numerous prophetic visions, and when Paris was under attack from the Huns in 451 AD, she persuaded the people to pray, assuring them th...
- Le Panthéon. Bien avant d’honorer les grandes figures de l’Histoire de France, le Panthéon se devait d’être une église sous le nom de Saint-Geneviève en référence à la colline sur laquelle se situe.
- La Sorbonne. Fondée au 13ème siècle par Robert de Sorbon, la Sorbonne était à l’origine un collège pour étudiants en théologie appartenant à l’université de Paris.
- Le musée de Cluny – musée national du Moyen-Âge. Établi dans un ancien hôtel particulier, le musée de Cluny renferme l’une des plus grandes collections médiévales au monde, balayant près d’un millénaire d’histoire de l’Antiquité à la Renaissance.
- Les librairies Shakespeare & Co et Abbey bookshop. Qui dit “quartier latin”, dit également “quartier littéraire” et la littérature a dépassé les frontières puisque les librairies anglo-saxonnes font partie des lieux incontournables du quartier.
The Latin Quarter boasts some of Paris’s best attractions, from the Panthéon to the Jardin de Plantes. But it also has under-the-tourist radar spots, which make it perfect for exploring on foot. Follow this self-guided Latin Quarter walking tour, map included, to discover everything this incredible neighborhood has to offer.
Le Quartier latin est l'un des quartiers de Paris les plus connus. Il s'étend sur les 5 e et 6e arrondissements, avec pour cœur le quartier de la Sorbonne et la montagne Sainte-Geneviève à l'emplacement de la ville gallo-romaine de Lutèce qui s'étendait autour du forum situé sous l'actuelle rue Soufflot.
17 mars 2022 · Le Quartier Latin, situé sur la rive gauche de la Seine, est l’un des quartiers les plus emblématiques et dynamiques de Paris. Avec ses rues pavées, ses librairies indépendantes, ses cafés animés et ses monuments historiques, il offre une expérience unique à chaque coin de rue.
