Opened in 1845, this covered passage was the first in Paris to be built entirely of glass and metal. It is also the first to have underfloor heating. Built as an extension of the Passage Verdeau and the Passage des Panoramas, it houses the exit from the Grévin Museum.

This handsome Art Nouveau townhouse houses a reconstruction of the studio of Swiss sculptor and painter Alberto Giacometti (1901-1966). A move to the former Air France terminal on the esplanade des Invalides is scheduled for 2026.

Opened in 1846 as an extension of the Passage Jouffroy, this charming arcade takes its name from one of the shareholders of the Société du Passage Jouffroy, Jean-Baptiste Ossian Verdeau, who pioneered the system of linen hire for hotels. It is characterised by its herringbone-patterned glass roof and is home to numerous antique dealers and quirky shops.

In the Tuileries Garden, an art centre dedicated to images from the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries in all their forms: photographs and video images (contemporary art, cinema).

It is one of the five royal squares in Paris, along with Place des Vosges, Place Vendôme, Place Dauphine and Place des Victoires.

Built in 1910 on the site of a former convent, this Art Nouveau brick building is worth a visit for its unusual architecture. Today, it is a social institution run by the Salvation Army that takes in people in great difficulty.

It was after narrowly escaping an assassination attempt on Rue Le Peletier that Emperor Napoleon III decided, in January 1858, to build a grand hall worthy of Paris, in a street less prone to such attacks. In May 1861, Charles Garnier won the competition to design the building. The Opéra Garnier was officially opened on 5 January 1875 by President Mac Mahon.

One of Paris’s largest theatres. Opened in 1869 under the name “Folies Trévise“ – “folies” were entertainment venues in the 18th century – the original theatre was designed as an opera house. The building was completely renovated in 1926 and given its current magnificent Art Deco façade at that time.

Le sculpteur Antoine Bourdelle (1861-1929) vécut et travailla là. Nombreuses oeuvres de l’artiste.