Montmartre and its streets

If you're planning to visit the French capital during the spring and summer, be sure to check out the streets of Montmartre. From Rue Norvins to Rue Girardon, these streets are full of charm. The streets date back to 1672, when the historic village of Montmartre was still a thriving village. According to city plans by Albert Jouvin de Rochefort, the area was then known as Rue Trainee and Rue Trenette. It was later named after the French artist Jacques Marquet de Montbreton.

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From the Place du Tertre, Rue Poulbot leads downhill past the Dali Museum. The street is lined with old trees. The Moulin Rouge, a famous cabaret, is also located on this street. The red lights and windmills of this nightclub are iconic landmarks of Montmartre and have become a symbol of the neighborhood. After the fire, the building was renovated into artist's studios.

Rue de l'Abreuvoir: One of the prettiest streets in Montmartre, it is bordered by beautiful homes. You may recognize the street from the TV series Emily in Paris. Take a moment to explore this charming area. If you're hungry, you can try the famous La Maison Rose. Located on Rue de l'Abreuvoir, it is also an Instagram favorite. During the spring, wisteria blooms in the street's flower beds.

Rue de l'Abreuvoir: This street connects the Place Dalida with the rue des Saules. It was named after a drinking trough located at number 15. Its medieval-looking houses surround the green square. Rue de la Bonne-Franquette, which connects Rue du Mont Cenis to the rue de l'Abreuvoir, was painted by Maurice Utrillo in 1926.

Rue Lepic: This cobblestone street winds up the steep mound of Montmartre. It is also home to many celebrities, including the main character of Amelie, and is home to two of Montmartre's remaining windmills, the Moulin du Radet and the Moulin de Blute-Fin. The famous Café is located on the other side of this street. The cafe also offers excellent views of the city.

Rue Lamarck: A picturesque street in the 18th arrondissement that follows the Sacre-Coeur Basilica, the famous Place du Tertre. It begins at the top of Montmartre, wraps around the hill and descends to the Avenue de Saint-Ouen. Named for French naturalist Jean-Baptiste de Lamarck, Rue Lamarck was officially opened in 1867.