The rue Crémieux is a street located in the 12th arrondissement, still in the Bastille area. It was opened in 1865 by the promoter Millaud, on the former location of the National Arenas. Its name refers to the lawyer and politician Adolphe Crémieux, that was the author of a very famous decree in 1870, granting the French nationality to Algerian Jews

The Château de Malmaison is one of the less touristy castles of the Parisian region. It is located in the small town of Rueil-Malmaison, on the western side of Paris, in the Hauts de Seine.

Every great historic city has its share of museums both large and small. Paris in particular is known for housing some of the most important artistic works of all time: Leonardo Da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, Pierre-Auguste Renoir’s Bal du Moulin de la Galette, Jackson Pollock’s […]

For the intrepid traveler looking to wind their way through the lesser known tales of Parisian past, there are abundant tours and routes to follow. Imagine yourself lingering with ghostly remnants of antiquity or dancing around the stories of gallic champions.

But there is also another list miles long of secret spots and hidden opportunities just waiting to be explored: labyrinthine layers under the Parisian terrain, mysterious dwellings of ancient alchemists, and old railway tracks hidden in plain view.