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Marseille
MarseilleOur top picks of the best things to do
see and eat in the world’s coolest neighbourhood right now
Marseille has blown up this year. There’s no doubt. After all, just about everyone you’ve ever met went to Marseille this summer, and its restaurant scene has been steadily gaining international status
We’ve just published our annual rankings of the coolest neighbourhoods in the world
and Marseille’s Notre-Dame-du-Mont came out on top
So although you’ll find brilliant things in all corners of this city
For everything from drag bars to club nights, brunches to galleries
here’s our ultimate guide to Notre-Dame-du-Mont.
This guide was written by the team at Time Out Marseille. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines.
From the moment Regain opened at 53 Rue Saint-Pierre
a somewhat rough-around-the-edges slope in the 5th district
Marseille’s culinary scene suddenly hit a high note
bistro chairs and a long zinc bar with an open kitchen
the duo of Sarah Chougnet-Strudel and Lucien Salomon serve up dishes for lunch and dinner that are dangerous to try and replicate at home
as each plate dares to combine flavours like a team of perfect outlaws
Think tender cauliflower with sunflower tahini
and fresh herbs; an intriguing beef tartare with Pink Lady apples
and confit egg yolk; and superb line-caught meagre with leek
sautéed chard and sorrel cream.
© Le Vice VersaVice Versa
partially owes its success to bartender Romain's mixological creations, but there’s another reason it’s so popular
leading revellers to a secret room complete with dancefloor and disco lights
We’d recommend heading down on Fridays for Urban Culture
which specialises in nostalgic Y2K bangers
without ever tipping over into full-on cringe
The other days of the week are also worth your attention
with Vice every Thursday featuring the dark disco of Phred Noir
and Disco Mirror on Saturdays exploring all facets of soul and funk
Designed as ‘a place of conviviality and openness,’ SOMA
has been hosting numerous artists in residence since 2020
offering a diverse program of exhibitions
It’s also home to one of the must-visit bars in this area
well-known to Marseille’s night owls
Order a cocktail, sit on one of its long wooden tables and soak up the vibes (it’s open till 1am Monday-Friday)
Try the ‘bœufato tonnato’
Although Marseille is France’s second largest city, its selection of inclusive bars and clubs was sorely lacking until the arrival of Boum in 2022
Boum has innovated and transformed into an intercultural space
offering a diverse lineup of drag shows
performances by queer artists and comedy nights
It’s all curated by the Move on Up collective
committed to non-oppressive stand-up.
© AnaMoonThe vibes at L’Écurie are sort of saloon-esque
with warm orange-yellow walls and mosaic tiles
and all homemade: roasted aubergine
That’s the music. L’Écurie puts a big focus on DJs
© Café la MuseAt the helm of this neighbourhood cafe are Marie Deschodt, Manuel Mendez, Yann Djeddou, and Romain Mathy, a team of serial restaurateurs who took over the space in 2022 and gave it a makeover. On the menu at Café la Muse are sweet and savoury breakfasts (served until 11am) and bistro-style lunch options such as pork knuckle terrine with mustard
bavette steak with a red wine reduction and mashed potatoes
or duck confit with hearty Sarladaise potatoes
there are some tempting tapas options: Camargue oysters with a glass of white
patatas bravas and harissa aioli with a glass of red
and a grilled pork neck and tonnato sauce sandwich
A word of advice: arrive very early on sunny days
© Le Baby ClubBaby Club has a small dancefloor (only room for 300)
but it makes up for it with giant opening hours – you can party here on a Wednesday until 6am
Just be wary of the strobes: they’re the real deal
and DJ sets here turn into full-on sound and light shows
and you’re in for a serious night of house
© CaterineIn Caterine’s charming bistro-style dining room
you can tuck into a hearty plate of scrambled eggs with pesto and crushed hazelnuts in the morning
And they go all out: try the panisse and aïoli
steaming bowl of mussels and merguez (a North African spicy sausage). Wash everything down with a glass of natural wine from their menu.
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A Marseille neighbourhood has been crowned the “coolest in the world” in Time Out magazine’s annual ranking
lined with vintage stores and soundtracked by live music
Notre-Dame-du-Mont was selected for its “rebellious spirit”
It’s among 38 neighbourhoods identified by Time Out’s global team of on-the-ground writers and editors as the best places to visit right now
Two other European ‘hoods also made the top 10: Stokes Croft and St Paul’s in Bristol UK (6th place) and Príncipe Real in Lisbon
With its diverse population, rich culture and Mediterranean climate, the port city of Marseille in southern France is cool and chaotic in equal measure
Notre-Dame-du-Mont encapsulates this with its lively restaurants
Time Out recommends heading to iconic neighbourhood bakery Pain Pan for brioche before checking out the paintings and sculptures at Galerie Charivari
Grab a new read at L'Histoire de l'œil bookshop and youth space
paired with coffee from Razzia or a drink on the terrace at Café la Muse
Cap off your day with dinner at Livingston
which hosts a rotation of chefs in residence
before bedding down at the design-led Mama Shelter hotel
Marseille is easily reachable from across Europe, with TGV InOui trains linking it with Paris in just three hours
is just over 20 minutes’ walk from Notre-Dame-du-Mont
Time Out’s list recognises 38 neighbourhoods around the world
ranging from overlooked suburbs to historically cool spots experiencing a renaissance
It doesn’t all come down to hipster hallmarks like street art and craft breweries: the locales were selected for reflecting the best of the cities’ culture
Zabłocie in Kraków
trumping original hipster hub Kazimierz thanks to its rejuvenated riverside parks and creative eateries paired with landmark sites like Oskar Schindler’s Factory and the brutalist Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCAK)
Punavuori in Helsinki, Finland
with Time Out comparing it to the likes of New York’s Brooklyn or Berlin’s Kreuzberg
In Berlin itself
Friedrichshain (18th place) outshines Kreuzberg
having matured after years of being trampled by tourists seeking out fabled nightclub Berghain and the East Side Gallery
Back in France, bustling Belleville in Paris comes in 20th place for its vibrant atmosphere and line-up of festivities and carnivals
In the UK, Strathbungo in Glasgow (22nd place) and Leyton in London (24th place) are where it’s at
followed by Hungary’s Palace District in Budapest (31st place)
The best of Time Out straight to your inbox
Worldwide
If you’re travelling to a new city and only have a couple of days to check out the best bits
it can be a little tricky to know where to begin
Every year, Time Out curates a roundup of the world’s coolest neighbourhoods
this year calling on its worldwide network of travel writers and editors to get their opinion on the buzziest
vibiest and most fun pockets of their cities.
The list for 2024 includes 38 different neighbourhoods, from the historic streets of Budapest’s Palace District to the busy shopping hub of Orchard in Singapore
there’s always one neighbourhood that sticks out as the coolest on the block.
this decidedly unholy area is made up of colourful cul-de-sacs
streets lined with plane trees and twisting staircases that lead down from Cours Julien,’ says Alicia Dorey
new arrivals from Paris and beyond can be found sunning themselves on the terraces along Rue de Lodi
mingling with a diverse crowd of punks and their dogs
and salty old sailors sipping 8.6 beer.’
Notre-Dame-Du-Mont aside, Marseille is arguably one of the coolest cities in the world right now – no wonder so many of us flocked there this summer
In second place on Time Out’s ranking was Mers Sultan, a concrete jungle in Casablanca, and in third place was Pererenan in Bali
which encapsulates the island’s easy-breezy charm with eclectic shops and cosy cafés.
To read more about the coolest neighbourhoods in the world, you can check out the full list here, and see where we named the coolest neighbourhood in 2023.
Did you see that Portugal could soon launch a new mega-cheap monthly rail pass
Plus: These are the world’s best restaurants in 2024, according to TripAdvisor.
Stay in the loop: sign up to our free Time Out Travel newsletter for all the latest travel news
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What do you think is the coolest neighborhood in Marseille
Time Out magazine published a ranking of the 38 coolest neighborhoods in the world
we proudly found Notre Dame Du Mont in first place
Although it’s true that it’s one of Marseille’ s most fashionable neighborhoods
We tell you more about the reasons behind this local success
To compile this ranking, Time Out magazine conducted a survey that goes beyond appearances
Because theworld’s most vibrant and captivating neighborhoods are much more than just “hipster hubs”; they’re places that embody the essence of their cities – all concentrated in a lively
cuisine and art made the shortlist for 2024
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Time Out has announced the all the rage areas to visit right now with a Marseille neighbourhood named the coolest in the world for 2024
The 38 hip and happening slices of cities were chosen by on-the-ground experts and local city editors against criteria such as food
Other factors assessed included walkability
community and “one-of-a-kind local flavour” to curate the shortlist of trending towns
With a “rebellious spirit”, “colourful cul-de-sacs” and “graffiti-covered alleyways” Marseille’s Notre Dame du Mont took the top spot in Time Out’s seventh annual rankings
Casablanca’s concrete jungle of Mers Sultan followed in second – lauded for its delicious food and futuristic architecture – with Pererenan in Bali stylish in third for pristine beaches and cool cafe culture
Buzzing nightlife and dynamic street life in Seoul, South Korea, and Portland, USA
Three UK neighbourhoods made the list of cultural hotspots; the parks and jazz bars of Strathbungo in Glasgow, the friendly faces and football club of Leyton in London and the vibrant eateries of Stokes Croft and St Paul in Bristol
Stokes Croft and St Paul ranked sixth in the list for its history as “the centre of African-Caribbean culture” and string of colourful family-owned boutiques
said: “Time Out’s annual ranking of the World’s Coolest Neighbourhoods celebrates the most unique and exciting pockets of our cities
The neighbourhoods on this year’s list have a lot in common: great places to eat and drink
“But they’re also a distinct reflection of their cities
with each of them offering something special you wouldn’t find anywhere else
Some have only just reached their moment; others have been ‘cool’ for some time and are finding a new groove – all of them should be on your radar to visit in these cities.”
For more travel news and advice, listen to Simon Calder’s podcast
Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies
according to Time Out","description":"Community hubs of culture
C’est un petit pas pour la piétonnisation de Marseille
L’église qui domine la place du même nom
La chaussée qui passe à ses pieds
la Métropole Aix-Marseille-Provence
en charge de l’aménagement proposé par la mairie des 6-8
finalise les dernières études techniques
Avant de lancer les travaux « prochainement »
sur « les réseaux et la portance »
Mais l’intercommunalité a déjà programmé les 365 000 euros pour ce chantier qui doit durer deux mois
Il devrait ainsi débuter début 2025
La nouvelle version de la place Notre-Dame-du-Mont
pourrait être livrée au printemps
La rue Fontange sera donc piétonnisée sur le tronçon d’un peu plus de 40 mètres qui passe devant l’église
entre la rue de Lodi et la rue de la Loubière
mais il ajoute tout de même 500 m2 de surface piétonne en continuité avec la place actuelle
D’autant plus que la voie réservée aux taxis qui traverse la place et coupe la continuité de l’espace public va également disparaître
De quoi libérer environ 200m2 de plus
en retirant les potelets qui la protègent
Et offrir ainsi une déambulation apaisée et continue
Sans oublier le camion à pizza qui devrait aussi libérer de l’espace en se déplaçant le long de Lodi
L’aménagement prévoit de rajouter des potelets pour mieux protéger la place
notamment du stationnement anarchique fréquent
l’aire véritablement piétonne pourrait ainsi passer de 1 400 m2 actuellement
malgré un aménagement plutôt léger
c’est tout l’espace qui doit être réorganisé
Comme les terrasses de restaurant qui doivent être mieux délimitées
Ou les places de stationnement de voiture à la baisse sur Lodi
au profit de zones de stationnement des deux-roues
personnes à mobilité réduite et taxis
on se rend compte que c’est tout le secteur qui évolue
Entre le cours Julien et Notre-Dame-du-Mont
la Métropole reprend et élargit les trottoirs de la rue des Trois-Frères-Barthélemy
The underground rapid transit lines have been under construction for almost two decades due to various project delays
The cross pinnacle on the Tower of Jesus Christ will be ready to receive visitors in 2026 on the centennial of Gaudi’s death
Now you can get your wine in Talence by paying directly in Bitcoin
That’s because the state has to spend money on updating the railway infrastructure rather than subsidizing the cost of the popular pass
Steffen Romstöck said that he would respect the residents’ choice and would take over the helm of the municipality
which will come into force from 1 January 2025
Rethinking renewable energy sources for the urban landscape
But operating them is still illegal under the country’s legislation
can inform and inspire communities and entrepreneurs that still feel trepidation at the prospect of energy transition
it has a unique modular design that allows it to be shortened and lengthened like a train
that’s the promise made by the mayor of Paris
the district has long been known as the hangout spot for the artsy crowds
Hostal de Pinós is located in the geographical centre of the autonomous region
the ranking considers several distinct but essential factors
these quiet areas will now be available on all main routes in the country
The academic institution shows a deeper understanding of the well-being of its students
Time Out has published its annual ranking of the coolest neighborhoods in the major cities around the world revealing that the winner for 2024 is Notre-Dame-Du-Mont in the southern French city of Marseille
Could this mean that Marseille is finally posed to become the new trendy
hip destination on the Mediterranean circuit
The top spot claimed by the neighbourhood certainly points towards that possibility
and salty old sailors sipping 8.6 beer.”
describes a typical scene in the neighbourhood
Named after the church of Notre-Dame-du-Mont
which dates back to the middle of the 19th century
the neighbourhood doesn’t exactly strike visitors with an abundance of pious spirit
hence the merit of topping a global cool neighbourhood ranking
You will find it not far from the Old Port
hidden in the backstreets of the 6th arrondissement
it doesn’t mean you should pass up on the opportunity of visiting the church that gave the name to the neighbourhood
It was inside it that none other than Frederic Chopin who once played the organ as an honour to a friend whose funeral he was attending
Notre-Dame-du-Mont is cool because it can fulfil all your culinary
cultural and party needs without having to leave its small area
It’s a great place to stroll along colourful streets adorned with graffiti
such as the Cours Julien staircase
lined up with plane trees (so iconic of the French South)
invites the eye and the heart with their offer of interesting characters
The 10th European Conference on Sustainable Cities and Towns (ESCT) sets the stage for stronger cooperation between the EU
national and local level to fast track Europe's transition to climate neutrality
Urban dwellers across the EU are having a say in making their surroundings friendlier to people and the environment
Forests in the EU can help green the European construction industry and bolster a continent-wide push for architectural improvements
Apply by 10 November and do your part for the transformation of European public spaces
An interview with the Mayor of a Polish city that seeks to reinvent itself
An interview with the newly elected ICLEI President and Mayor of Malmö
A conversation with the Mayor of Lisbon about the spirit and dimensions of innovation present in the Portuguese capital
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2025 from 14h00 to 17h00 and from 19h00 to 21h00
Delivery of fresh flowers to the location of the ceremony in 4 hours
It is with deep sadness that the family announces the passing of Carmela Vitulli Ciccone at the age of 85
She will be sadly missed by her loving children Joe (Mary)
her siblings Giuseppe (Giuseppina) and Concetta (Mario) and many other nieces and nephews
Visitations will be held at Magnus Poirier Funeral Complex
at Notre-Dame-du-Mont-Carmel church thence to The Cemetery Le Repos Saint Francois D'Assise
donations to the Fondation de l’Institut de Cardiologie de Montréal would be appreciated
è venuto a mancare all'affetto dei suoi cari
la signora Carmela Vitulli Ciccone all'età di 85 anni
La signora Vitulli Ciccone lascia nel dolore i figli Joe (Mary)
suo fratello Giuseppe (Giuseppina) e sua sorella Concetta (Mario) ed altri nipoti
La salma sarà esposta presso il complesso funebre Magnus Poirier
2025 dalle ore 14:00 alle 17:00 e dalle ore 19:00 alle 21:00
2025 alle ore 11:30 presso la chiesa Notre-Dame-du-Mont-Carmel e di la
al cimitero Le Repos Saint Francois D'Assise
sarebbero gradite donazioni alla Fondation de l’Institut de Cardiologie de Montréal
About
The top five also includes a concrete jungle in Casablanca
a fashion district in Seoul and a charming enclave in Portland
All of the neighbourhoods on the list are amazing places to be right now when it comes to culture
diverse things to do and a great sense of community
places where you can always find affordable food and drink
a buzzing nightlife scene as well as dynamic street life during the day
Time Out – the global brand that inspires and enables people to experience the best of the city – curates its list of the Coolest Neighbourhoods in the most exciting cities around the world
Time Out’s global travel editors worked with local
in-the-know Time Out writers and editors across a selection of the world’s best cities and asked them what the coolest neighbourhood in their city is right now
The selection was then narrowed down and ranked using the insight and expertise of Time Out’s global network of city editors and local experts who know their hometowns better than anybody else.
says: “Time Out’s annual ranking of the World’s Coolest Neighbourhoods celebrates the most unique and exciting pockets of our cities
The neighbourhoods on this year’s list have a lot in common: great places to eat and drink
But they’re also a distinct reflection of their cities
with each of them offering something special you wouldn’t find anywhere else
Some have only just reached their moment; others have been ‘cool’ for some time and are finding a new groove – all of them should be on your radar to visit in these cities.”
For the full list of the world’s 38 coolest neighbourhoods right now, please visit timeout.com/travel/coolest-neighbourhoods-in-the-world
This former artists’ district of colourful cul-de-sacs, graffiti-covered alleyways, and streets lined with plane trees and twisting staircases maintains its rebellious spirit. It is still home to an eclectic mix of residents from punks to old-timers as well as more recently, Parisiens relocating. It’s a small, laidback enclave that packs in a remarkable concentration of galleries, lively restaurants, chic and community-minded shops and new spots hidden behind pizza trucks.
6. Stokes Croft & St Paul’s, Bristol, UK
Windsor, once overshadowed by Prahran and South Yarra, is now having its moment. The Wild West end of Chapel Street (between Princes Highway and High Street) is the place to explore vintage gems like Shag and Stupid Vintage, boutique galleries, and cool, lively vibes. By night, Windsor comes alive, with new restaurants and bars offering everything from Nepali cuisine to creative sushi and saké.
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The online obituary search tool allows you to search by first name, last name or date. Viewing the details of an obituary will provide important information about the upcoming service, allow you to share photos or memories, and send flowers. If you cannot find a deceased person, please contact us at 514‑727‑2847 / 1‑888‑727‑2847
Voilà presque six mois qu’Alejandra et Esteban ont ouvert Rincón Argentino
qu’ils décrivent justement comme leur « petit coin » d’Argentine à Notre-Dame du Mont (6e)
a créé une adresse accueillante
ouverte sur leur quartier d’adoption
pour partager un morceau emblématique de leur culture : les empanadas
traditionnellement servis dans les pizzerias argentines
Mais il serait dommage de se priver d’un moment au Rincón
attablé sur l’un des tonneaux et sous le regard omniprésent des posters de Diego Maradona qui recouvrent les murs
Le tout accompagné d’une ambiance musicale de qualité
nous sommes les seuls à proposer exclusivement des empanadas porteñas » typiques de la capitale argentine
Il prépare à la main sept recettes différentes : au bœuf
ainsi que des options végétariennes
« caprese » (tomate et mozzarella)
La seule qui n’existe pas en Argentine
« créée spécialement pour les Français »
Esteban tient à confectionner chaque empanada dans les règles de l’art
Il enferme la farce dans la pâte à l’aide d’une presse spéciale
ramenée de l’autre côté de l’Atlantique par sa mère pour l’aider à parfaire ses créations
Avant de pincer les coins de façon différente « afin de les distinguer après la cuisson
Il obtient une coque dorée et craquante en les enfournant pendant 3 à 4 minutes à 300 degrés
un petit espace épicerie permet de compléter son kit de yerba maté
ou de se ravitailler en dulce de leche et autres sucreries d’Amérique Latine comme les alfajores
On y trouve également une cave à vins argentins
comme en témoignent les nombreux maillots (dont certains signés) de l’OM
le couple de restaurateurs a déjà organisé plusieurs « peñas »
petits concerts lors desquels cumbia et rock latino sont à l’honneur
Ce n’est d’ailleurs pas un hasard s’ils ont choisi comme date d’ouverture le 21 juin dernier
Leur succès a dépassé toutes les attentes : « On avait préparé 250 empanadas
We're home to the best neighborhood in the world
After combing 59 countries around the world
the famous British magazine Time Out has just chosen the world’s coolest neighborhood
and very popular with the Marseillais…
an international cultural guide that ranks the world’s coolest neighborhoods
And here’s further proof that Marseille has nothing to envy the rest of the world
as the Notre-Dame-du-Mont district has just been voted the coolest in the world
Renowned for its colorful cul-de-sacs and graffiti-covered streets
the neighborhood was chosen above all by Time Out for its diversity
new arrivals from Paris and beyond sun themselves on the terraces of Rue de Lodi
mingling with a motley crowd of punks and their dogs
women in colorful dresses and salty old sailors sipping 8.6 beer
it’s home to a remarkable concentration of galleries
community stores and new places hidden behind pizza trucks,” describes the media outlet
A prize that makes all Marseillais who visit it daily proud! And if you’d like to know our favorite addresses in the neighborhood, this is the place to go
Here are Time Out’s top 10 coolest neighborhoods in the world:
from picture-perfect coves to super-cool arts venues and decades-old independent shops
Marseille’s got it (check out Le Corbusier’s La Cité Radieuse)
No problem: Marseille has two (Cathédrale La Major and Notre-Dame de la Garde – the latter is technically a basilica
Marseille is a city of contrasts and deserves endless exploration
Here’s our list of the best things to do in Marseille
A weekend should give you enough time to explore Marseille, but we’d recommend extending your trip so you have plenty of time to relax at one of the many calanques. Alternatively, head inland to take in Provence’s famed lavender fields or visit the city of Aix-en-Provence
the birthplace of post-impressionist painter Paul Cézanne
This guide was written by the team at Time Out Marseille. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines
The people of Marseille call La Cité Radieuse the ‘House of the Madman.’ UNESCO
has recognised it as a World Heritage Site
and fans of brutalist architecture dream of staying in its hotel section
The enormous rooftop terrace features a swimming pool
the MAMO art gallery designed by Ora-ïto
and the best view of Marseille you could ask for
The building itself has 21 units of accommodation – sorry
The rest of the building is occupied by tenants who are very proud of their Cité
The proportions of the cross-ventilated rooms are based on the Modulor
Le Corbusier’s design principle centred on a human figure of 1.80m
and the stunning furniture is sometimes original
sometimes selected by Jean Prouvé and Charlotte Perriand
With an atmosphere reminiscent of a snapping tatami mat, Ippon was initially conceived as the Japanese bistro counterpart to the restaurant Figure
After several months of hosting rotating guest chefs
Loïck Tonnoir now has a permanent position
serving up a refined take on French bistro cuisine
where classic dishes are given a twist with a distinctive condiment or a masterfully prepared jus which makes all the difference
like bluefin tuna with yuzu kosho and confit egg
clams with ’nduja and coriander and grilled sea bass with saganaki
🏖️ Discover more of the best beaches in Marseille
decorated with Emmanuelle’s frescoes and objects
lulled by the friendly spirits that inhabit the place
with a variety of techno-loving collectives
which adds a dose of acid to the nostalgic mix of the ‘90s and 2000s
and the cheeky success of their brand effortlessly flaunts itself
it’s Marseille as we love it – uncompromising (and 100 per cent cotton)
they’ll throw a fresh fish on the grill for you
With its stone columns, 8-metre-high ceiling and hidden alcoves, Cabaret Aléatoire has the vibe of an electronic cathedral
Like a bunker carved out beneath the vast Friche la Belle de Mai
it’s the kind of place where you can lose yourself until the first light of dawn
A treat for the ears (though a bit loud for some)
the ‘Cab’ as regulars call it goes the extra mile; every detail is thought out
from the stage design to the lighting.
The communal meal is inspired by cucina povera – a parade of comforting
Since its opening in October 2023, Vice Versa has quickly gained a following
thanks in part to the mixological creations of bartender Romain
His perfect manicure is as admirable as his cocktail menu
which might make you want to give up on your basic Espresso Martinis for good (a special shoutout to his Pisco Sour twist
featuring notes of bergamot and marigold passion)
The other reason for its success is its little secret (though it’s already widely known among Marseille’s partygoers): at 11pm
the cocktail bar opens a hidden door in the bookshelf
leading to a secret room with a checkered ceiling
where most people emerge a bit more tousled than when they entered
Order a cocktail, sit on one of its long wooden tables and soak up the vibes
Although Marseille is France’s second-largest city, its selection of inclusive bars and clubs was sorely lacking until the arrival of a new venue in October 2022 caused quite a stir. Cours Julien (and our hearts) went Boum over its colourful facade and groundbreaking programming
Rather than sticking to the somewhat reductive idea of a ‘gay bar,’ Boum innovates
transforming into an intercultural space that hosts drag queen (and king) shows
You can thank the Move on Up collective for the venue’s ‘fun and safe’ sense of humour
The collective is committed to curating a programme of non-oppressive stand-up acts – quite the opposite of the sniper-style comedy of Redouane Bougheraba
Ever tried raspberry with harissa, eel with chocolate, semolina with crab? We thought not, but you’ll find all these combos at the brainchild of Alexandre Mazzia
a 1.95-metre-tall former basketball player turned MVP of the kitchen
Putting Marseille on the map of global haute cuisine with his unusual pairings. In a minimalist setting combining natural materials and soft lighting
we were presented with a tasting menu of 40 dishes (yes
Sessùn AlmaEmma François, the founder of the clothing brand Sessùn
envisioned a concept store with an extra touch of soul (alma means soul in Spanish)
she transformed this former soap factory into an elegant white and terracotta space filled with carefully curated items
you'll find the epitome of cool: ceramics by Lisa Allegra
and books from independent publishers – everything in limited editions
there are light wooden tables where you can sit and enjoy sunny dishes crafted by Aline Chemla
such as an irresistible lamb pita or hummus
© TOMAS DI GIOVANNIIt was a stroke of luck that Anne Vimeux and Elise Poitevin, freshly graduated in art history, stumbled upon this small space in the heart of the Réformés six years ago. They went with the flow and launched SISSI Club
a space with a sharp sensibility that shines a spotlight on the local and emerging art scene
the story of this place has become intertwined with a new generation of engaged and politically aware artists exploring diverse artistic formats
SISSI Club is firmly rooted in the city's artistic networks
including painters Inès Di Folco and Camille Bernard
a natural wine shop perfect for picking up a few saline whites kissed by the sea breeze
You can even discreetly slip upstairs to a cosy room with Riviera-style walls
young sea dogs yearning for adventure gather to enjoy a five-course menu inspired by port city flavours
245 Corniche Président John Fitzgerald Kennedy
a former hospice whose arcades now house a contemporary art museum and an archaeology centre
© Saladin EpicesStrolling through the streets of Noailles calls for a stop at Saladin Épices
a kind of souk with a whimsical decor where you’ll find rows of colourful spices, ranging from the classics to rare spice blends. There are at least 800 varieties
including a house-made ras el-hanout and harissa
perfect for those looking for something to cosy up with
it has established itself as a key player in Marseille’s cultural scene
It’s a hybrid space that hosts multifaceted projects and serves as a platform for various creative communities
Whether it’s a discussion on architecture or the closing party of a micro-publishing fair
this hangar is both a residence and a party venue capable of welcoming up to 500 revellers
Dizonord 2This Parisian record store has set its sights on the south. In addition to their location in Paris's 18th arrondissement, the two founders of Dizonord, Vincent Privat and Xavier Ehretsmann, opened Dizonord 2 in Marseille last year
Crossing the Loire hasn’t altered the shop’s focus
with the collection remaining sharp and affordable (or at least reasonably priced)
and designed with curious enthusiasts in mind
you’ll find a massive selection of electronic vinyls to elevate your DJ sets
as well as reissues of tropical rarities and Afrobeat gems sourced from all over; quirky cassette tapes; niche magazines (like Audimat) and underground fanzines; and even an incredible collection of flyers from electronic parties of the 1990s-2000s
© RazziaStarting at 8.30am, Axelle Poittevin and Thomas Benayoun – the duo behind Razzia
a cosy café on the charming Rue Fontange – serve up espressos (made using Brazilian or Guatemalan beans from the coffee shop Ben Mouture) with the precision of a firing squad
fresh from a well-traveled La Marzocco machine
If your morning calls for a cookie packed with almonds or a lemon-poppy seed cake to help wash away the indulgences of the night before
pair it with a refreshing Datxa kombucha (€5)
with next-level sandwiches featuring buns arriving daily from Pain Pan!
Among the stars of the menu is the unforgettable “Bœufato Tonnato,” made with grilled beef araignée
and Treviso flambéed with guanciale – it’s a total flavour bomb
From a visit to the Mucem to a stroll in the calanques or a meal in a Provencal restaurant
Marseille is full of things to do at least once in your life
Even if you consider yourself a true Marseillais
it’s sometimes worth putting yourself in the shoes of a tourist to rediscover your city from a new angle
Always on the lookout for original activities
we show you that Marseille still has plenty of surprises to offer
the Phocaean city continues to amaze and move us
revealing a multitude of experiences to be had
Also known as Cathédrale Sainte-Marie-Majeure or “La Major”
the Cathédrale de La Major is located in La Joliette
The foundation stone for this architectural gem was laid by Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte in 1852
It is considered one of the largest cathedrals built in France since the Middle Ages
It’s called the MuCEM
Inaugurated to coincide with Marseille-Provence 2013
the Musée des Civilisations de l’Europe et de la Méditerranée attracts hundreds of thousands of visitors every year
prints… This Marseilles museum attracts visitors with its cutting-edge programming and demanding exhibitions
enjoy a coffee in the shade of the museum’s distinctive lacework
A museum that won’t leave you indifferent
it is thanks to this tide gauge that it has been defined that Mont Blanc measures 4,810 meters
or that the Bonne Mère rises to 162 meters
it uses the Marseille tide gauge for its own references…
it richly deserves the title of France’s oldest hardware store
And don’t let its advanced age fool you
as well as drugstores and coffee shops… With over a thousand references
it still has many treasures worth visiting
The Cascade des Aygalades is one of Marseille’s most unusual waterfalls
Nestled in the heart of the 15th arrondissement
this 9-meter-high waterfall is located on the Château Falque property
it was reserved for Marseille’s bourgeoisie
the property was demolished for the construction of the A7 freeway
access to the creek was severely restricted
and the waterfall was forgotten and neglected for some time
artists and the Cité des Arts de Rue have taken on the task of rehabilitating and preserving the Aygalades
you can enjoy free entertainment and food trucks
You don’t have to be a believer to visit a place of worship
Passers-by and onlookers alike can stop in for a moment of peace and quiet
The Notre-Dame-du-Mont church is also worth a visit for two reasons
it gave its name to this much-loved district
the church is a vestige of Marseille’s history
Composer and virtuoso pianist Frédéric Chopin came to play here on April 24
An anecdote worth knowing for fans of music and Marseille
Le Panier is not only Marseille’s oldest district
Overlooking the Old Port and the rest of the city
you’ll fall under the spell of its narrow streets
colorful shutters and typical Mediterranean-style stores
It’s inseparable from Marseille! It even gave rise to the legend of the sardine that clogged the Port of Marseille
cafés and restaurants with views of the boats… (we can’t get enough of it!)
this district of Marseille is a must-see for locals and visitors alike
At this chocolaterie, you can buy real chocolate pétanque balls, created from authentic steel balls using a larger-than-life mold that’s as good as real! At Maison Hubert
the national sport of Marseille is up for grabs
With Marseille’s sublime venues
thousands of candles and exceptional musicians
Candlelight is more than a concert – it ‘s a sensory experience
Let yourself be carried away by the magic of live music and discover your favorite pieces in classic format
Looking for a friendly, creative and tasty place? You’ve got to try La Barbotyne at least once
The concept is simple: let your creativity flow by painting on ceramics while enjoying a good cup of coffee
You’ve got 2h30 to create your new decorative object and enjoy an experience you’ll never forget
Timeout Magazine recently listed 38 neighborhoods around the world that were considered ‘cool’ and not surprisingly four Australian neighbourhoods made it to the list
The surprise was the neighbourhood that was voted the “coolest” in Australia
Timeout drew up its list based on multiple factors such as street culture
nightlife as well as connection with the arts
Notre Dame du Mont located in Marseille took out the top spot
and the rest of the list included cities ranging from Europe
On the list, four Australian neighborhoods made the cut with Sydney’s own Chippendale
known colloquially as ‘Chippo’ coming in at 7th place
It was joined alongside Melbourne’s Windsor at number 10
Perth’s Northbridge (21) and Adelaide’s Norwood (35)
Chippendale is often overlooked as one of the vibrant suburbs in Sydney’s inner city. Sydney Editor Alice Ellis describes Chippo’s evolution, “while some of us were busy sipping negronis in nearby Surry Hills
‘Chippo’ was organically evolving into a buzzing
commenting under Timeout’s Facebook and Instagram posts with comments such as
“So pleased it wasn’t like that in the mid-1980s
but you could see it had a load of potential”
as well as “changed a lot since I grew up there”
Chippendale has a strategic location of sorts
Due to its proximity to three of the major universities in Sydney
with many taking residence and frequenting pubs and bars such as the Lansdowne
Every venue in the suburb shares the distinct ‘edginess’ that makes them stand out from the rest of the city
rooftop bars and a strong focus on the local music scene whether it be bands or DJs
Another strong factor behind Chippendale’s recognition is its strong focus on the arts
Art galleries are available on almost every corner in such a small space
The most notable of the galleries is Judith Nelson’s ‘White Rabbit’ gallery
which explores the world of contemporary Chinese art
Alongside White Rabbit are the likes of Nanda/Hobbs
all are defined through their contemporary pieces and their easy access to the public
while Chippendale has so much to offer in such a small space
its position as the ‘coolest’ suburb in Sydney
Chippendale comes up against the likes of Paddington
all suburbs much larger in size and all with a distinct trait that makes them so appealing who those living and commuting in Sydney
It’s not only Chippo that comes under scrutiny
for a suburb that occupies only the tail end of Chapel Street
Windsor took the spot due to its great collection of vintage clothing stores and its variety of restaurants celebrating all cultures
It’s also worth mentioning the other two Aussie suburbs on the list
Northbridge is not only home to Perth’s Chinatown but’s it also Perth’s arts hub
including both the WA Art Gallery and the WA State Theatre
Norwood can be best described as Adelaide’s Leichhardt
It houses some of Australia’s best Italian eateries as well as multitudes of cellar doors
Here’s the Top 38 Coolest Neighbourhoods In The World:
— A long-standing mystery behind the contents of an old safe has finally been solved – and stonemason Dean MacArthur is excited to parse through what he found inside
MacArthur began restoring the Notre Dame du Mont Carmel presbytery
The building had been slated for demolition and was in severe disrepair before MacArthur acquired it
he discovered an old safe wedged in the floor on the ground level
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“The floor had collapsed in the kitchen,” said MacArthur
it took MacArthur a few hours to pry the 300-pound safe from the floor
Nobody he spoke to about it knew when the safe had been opened last
“Everybody said it would be empty,” said MacArthur.
He, too, was uncertain whether he would open it and find anything inside.
“Most safes are empty, so to find one that was full of stuff was quite surprising,” he said. “So, I didn’t have an expectation for it to have much in there. Even though I was intrigued to get it open, I wasn’t overly focused on that.”
But as MacArthur spent more time at the parish, finding other artifacts and oddities, he began to wonder: might the safe be in possession of some lost history, after all?
MacArthur knew he wanted to get into the safe, but he was unsure how.
Followers suggested destroying it, dropping it, or breaking it open – as determined as he was to get the safe open, those methods were not at the top of MacArthur’s mind.
“But I’m very glad that we didn’t,” said MacArthur. “Because it would have destroyed all the documents inside.”
Eventually, MacArthur connected with Rick Ammazzini, a safe cracker based out of Winnipeg.
One day, while browsing Instagram, Ammazzini came across a post about MacArthur’s safe – and figured he was the man for the job.
“After that, other people who know me also started tagging me in it, as well,” said Ammazzini. “I knew I could do it.”
Through crowdfunding, MacArthur was able to bring Ammazzini to P.E.I. to help crack the year-old mystery. While the safe cracker worked, MacArthur live-streamed the effort for thousands of viewers on Instagram.
“There was a little bit of pressure, because sometimes, these things don’t go so quickly, so I was trying to put on a little bit of a show,” said Ammazzini. “So, I would stop every once in a while just to let people know what was going on or what I was feeling, to kind of keep them engaged.”
Through a technique called lock manipulation, Ammazzini was able to crack the safe damage-free in just under an hour. Both he and MacArthur were overjoyed when their efforts paid off, and the safe popped open.
“There’ve been a lot of people that were interested in seeing the safe open and I’m glad that I didn’t disappoint them,” said MacArthur.
Inside, he found the deed to the house, bank account information, baptism records, marriage records, a journal, and newspapers.
MacArthur said the papers are beyond his expectations
Others date back to 1812 – much older than MacArthur had expected
“To find it full of old documents that relate to the house and the history of the area was not only a great find for me
but also a great find for the local community
because there may be some history in there that’s been hidden away for I don’t know how long,” he said
Much of the documents are in French – which MacArthur can’t read – so he hopes to have the documents scanned and translated
Macarthur has also been in touch with a French-speaking historian to help parse through the records and plans to visit the Acadian Museum in Miscouche
“We’ll likely display a lot of it in frames inside the house
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while restoration work has begun at the presbytery at Notre Dame du Mont Carmel
those responsible also took about 10 tires and a snowblower the 73-year-old church custodian relied on
especially for clearing the wheelchair ramp
The theft means the church is not only out the money for replacing the items and fixing the door
but the congregation has also had to invest in security cameras for the property
This was the first time the Charlottetown Rural girls won the tournament since 2017
This was the 39th year Charlottetown Rural hosted the Confederation City Classic
which featured 20 AAA teams from across the Maritimes
Not only did the Rural team win the title on their home court
Alex Newson was named most valuable player while Zoe Olscamp and Harlow Hannams were named all-stars
had been applied to grocery items that were about to be past their best-before dates and should be consumed within a day or two
but gave its reasons to Dalhousie University’s Agri-Food Analytics Lab
Competitor consistency will not help cash-strapped shoppers who will no longer benefit from the discount – nor the food waste that may occur now that the sale price isn’t low enough
Acadians in the Notre Dame du Mont Carmel parish
The historic home built more than 120 years ago was the presbytery where the parish priest would live
MacArthur saw the beauty behind the decline
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a community of nuns struggles to survive and to provide food and care for elderly women
It is a daily challenge to combat the hunger
fought in a Country that is devastated by poverty
and where young people dream of escaping and speculators get rich on the black market
The religious of the Congregation of the Maronite Sisters of the Holy Family challenge and combat it with the anxiety of not being able to make it
As the intrepid and restless Sister Jocelyne Chahwane pronounces
“We don’t know if we’ll make it to the end of winter.” The Notre-Dame du Mont Center is a large white building
which looks down on the splendor of the Mediterranean
which was once the financial heart of the community and of the congregation itself
There is also a restaurant and a theater with hundreds of seats that hosts spiritual retreats
The Centre was tasked with supporting the rest home for the elderly religious from the generated income
the Lebanon that - in the memory of the refined intellect of Lebanese Amin Malouf
who has lived for years in France – “has often been defined as the Switzerland of the Near East” is on the brink of the abyss
“Economic crisis and pandemic have kept tourists away
the rest home has decided to take in elderly women from the surrounding area
and houses 70 religious and laywomen there
Sister Jocelyne is 49 years old; she was consecrated 21 years ago
who during a spiritual retreat when she was 28 years old and working as a manager in a large pharmaceutical company
found herself confronted with a great inner crisis
and her company was about to merge with another pharmaceutical giant
After eight months I said my big YES to Christ”
at the headquarters of the Holy Family congregation
Sister Jocelyne is in charge of information technology
she has added to that position the mission of managing the Notre-Dame du Mont guesthouse
she had a staff member to help her; today she is on her own
They want a secure future for their children
amongst which there is the operation manager
The entire Notre-Dame du Mont Center relies on the strength of four nuns: the superior
by lining up the dates: the uprising on October 17
when popular anger against political corruption was unleashed and the streets were filled with an angry mob
This was followed by the catastrophe that occurred August 4
which had been stored for years in a huge warehouse
more than 7,000 people injured and 300,000 others were displaced
The effect is an economic and social crisis that the World Bank has called the worst in the country's 150-year history
Two-thirds of the population live below the poverty line
The exchange rate between the Lebanese lira and the dollar has skyrocketed: in 2019
a dollar was worth 1,500 lira; two years later
so when once a salary of one million lira was worth about $660 in 2019
Pierre Jarawan said at a recent Bookcity Milano event
“In the streets of downtown Beirut or Tripoli you see children begging
While ordinary citizens can only withdraw limited amounts of money from ATMs
the political elite have taken their millionaire assets abroad”
Sister Jocelyne faces tremendous hardships
“Our daily anxiety is how to secure what we need to live
It’s a struggle to get the most basic things”
“It’s a huge problem: we have to pay in dollars to get the mazout (the fuel to run the generators)
especially for the elderly women in the home
The Maronite nuns ask for them as gifts from volunteers who sometimes arrive at the Notre-Dame du Mont Center
to friends we ask them to bring medicines for the chronically ill
We don’t only have the religious of the congregation to think about
Unité Lègere d'Intervention et de Secours
from large organizations such as Œvre d'Orient
from Aide à l’Eglise en détresse
which historically has strong ties with Lebanon
“But the problem is that we need to be able to build a daily budget
to be able to count on stable resources to find and buy food
and confesses to feeling “isolated: alone with my responsibilities
Nice Sister Jocelyne asked them to bring a special gift to give the little sick ones
There is a particular pain in this tragedy
an additional anguish: “It is not just a question of politics or economics
for the very identity of Christians in Lebanon is in danger”
before emigration emptied the cities) in the Country
“This is the community that is most affected by the crisis”
“All our neighbors are Muslim Countries; here
there is a diversity of rites: the Maronites
these Christians are those who suffer the most; the Shiite Muslims have help from Iran
said we are the last bastion of Christianity in the Middle East
the big question is: will Lebanon remain a Christian Country or not?”
The effect is an economic and social crisis that the World Bank has called the worst in the country\'s 150-year history
Unité Lègere d\'Intervention et de Secours
from large organizations such as Œvre d\'Orient
L'Osservatore Romano00120 Vatican City.All rights reserved
A bad joke was rendered even more insensitive given that it was made in the context of a boil-water advisory
The mayor and other government officials in Notre-Dame-du-Mont-Carmel, Quebec released a statement apologizing for making a bad joke about Carey Price and his struggle with substance use in a notice from City Hall
The town issued a boil-water advisory on Wednesday, the day after Price clarified the nature of his mental health issue on Instagram
once our substance issue has been resolved
we will let you know.” The notice was accompanied by a photo of Price drinking water during a Habs game
that people would take the message at face value
“The goal of the municipality was certainly not to make fun of the Montreal Canadiens organization or Carey Price or people with substance issues or those who take steps to resolve them.”
Along with continuing the work he did in the month-long NHL players assistance program
Price is currently following a four-step training process
working towards rejoining the Montreal Canadiens on the ice
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I spent the day with the renowned chef and restaurateur sourcing rainbow trout in Montebello and watching her assemble a perfect crudo at her restaurant in the Village
One of the most complete and enjoyable restaurant experiences anywhere
The icy trail twists and turns through a pine-filled forest — and you might even find a maple candy shack along the way
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Time Out magazine has just published its yearly ranking of the hippest places in the World to live
Crowned ‘Coolest Neighbourhood in the World,’ the chaotic Marseille quarter of Notre-Dame-du-Mont beat the rest
including Stokes Croft and St Paul’s in Bristol and Príncipe Real in Lisbon
and live open-air concerts were among the elements judges were on the lookout for
In-situ writers for the world’s biggest whats-on magazine reported back to their publisher in London with their reasons why their chosen district was the coolest
And the Southern French city’s most colourful was their clearest winner
The look these days is less Versace and more a mix of punks
and salty old sailors knocking back overly strong beers
as with all of the choices in their top ten
the theme is laid-back chaos with the local market
There’s more of an attraction these days to a sense of thriving community and unique local shops hidden behind pizza trucks
It seems the shabby-chic interior decoration fad has taken over what the hippest look for on the exterior
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Laura P
La Nena - @giuseppebini ©Ça bouge encore et toujours du côté de Notre-Dame du Mont
un nouveau bar à tapas a établi domicile au 2 de cette Place qui bat son plein une fois la nuit tomber
Dans ce nouveau corner où l'on mange
préparez-vous on vous a trouvé le nouvel endroit de vos rêves
Le quartier populaire et animé de Notre-Dame du Mont dévoile une nouvelle adresse qui sent bon le jambon mais pas que
Dans cette adresse ouverte essentiellement le soir, sauf le samedi, où elle vous régale toute la journée, on embrasse la culture espagnole à pleine bouche. Pan con tomate, rosasse de charcuteries (lomo, paleta et toute la bande !) et vins au goût de Madrid se bousculent pour vous ravir.
ce bar à tapas fait beaucoup parler de lui
il propose des soirées endiablés autour de spécialités espagnoles mais plus particulièrement asturiennes
Avec une sélection d'excellents produits des Asturies
les deux nenettes à l'origine de ce projet tentent de proposer une chose rare mais très appréciée
ce que vos petites assiettes a l'air espagnol mais aussi la chanson
Et c'est sans compter les prix qui varient entre 5,5€ à 7,5€ (exception faite du Jamon Bellota 100% ibérique
On ne fait pas un bon bar à tapas sans des boissons dignes de ce nom
la carte des vins y est vaste et gorgée de chaleur
On y trouve même du Vermouth et du vin doux.
En collaboration avec certains commerçants du quartier comme Marie la cheffe de Caterine traiteur
La Nena met toutes les chances de son côté pour se faire aimer. Alors maintenant vous savez
si une envie de cerveza bien fraîche sous l'oeil approbateur des grands platanes d'une grande terrasse vous prend, vous savez où vous rendre désormais !
Une publication partagée par La Nena - Marseille (@lanena_marseille)
La Nena 2 place Notre-Dame du Mont - 13006 MarseilleOuvert tous les soirsDu mardi au samediSamedi toute la journéePlus d'infos
le bar à vins & tapas pour les épicuriens du Cours Julien
MontrealVito Rizzuto funeral set for MondayBy CTV MontrealPublished: December 27, 2013 at 4:56PM EST
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Last Updated on 3rd February 2022 by Sophie Nadeau
and downright beautiful: there’s no shortage of incredible churches in Paris
Though Notre Dame may be closed for some time to come
now seems like a great time to shine a light on those ecclesiastical buildings which are often forgotten in favour of their more famous counterpart
there are close to 200 ecclesiastical buildings in the city
Here’s your guide to the best of Paris churches
a quick note from the editor: Though we all know the English word ‘heritage,‘ you may not be familiar with its French twin; ‘Patrimoine’. Derived from the Latin word
‘Patrimonium‘ (of/ from the father)
the scope of the word quite literally conveys much more than the simple need to preserve
France has a complex relationship with its past
and the idea of Patrimoine is not just one of preservation
but the retelling of a collective story of a nation…
Notre Dame has widely been considered to be a ‘miraculous’ church due to the fact that a fire isn’t recorded in its written history
worshippers may well have believed that it was a sign from above that a better and bigger cathedral was needed
The reasons for more church fires during the Middle Ages are threefold; in part because fire safety regulations were not what they are today
it could not be controlled in the same way as a fire might be today
and also because fire is quite literally used in many aspects of the church
From melting the lead to install plumbing to lighting candles throughout the buildings as part of religious ceremonies
when it comes to theories surrounding the burning of Canterbury Cathedral in the 12th-century
many scholars believe that the fire was a deliberate arson attack by the monks themselves
The idea of conservation and preservation of the past as opposed to installing new and innovative ideas is a fairly modern concept
For the past two millennia (right up until the mid-20th-century
it would have been commonplace to consistently update and renovate structures (including churches) to the latest fashion of the day
whereas in the 17th-century it would have been popular to remove the rood screen (hence why only one church in Paris now has a jube)
the arrival of Gothic architecture paved the way for turrets and spires
such as those found within Notre Dame Cathedral
it’s pretty likely that those who first constructed the churches and cathedrals of the Middle Ages wouldn’t even recognise them in their current incarnations
Our Lady of Work is located in the 14th arrondissement of the city. And, on account of its rather plain façade, you’d be forgiven for thinking that Notre Dame du Travail is a little run of the mill
this ecclesiastical building is an impressive feat of early 20th-century engineering
Constructed in 1902 during the time of the Universal Exhibition of Paris on the nearby Champ de Mars
the interior of Notre Dame du Travail is all metal framework
Also worth noting is that the church’s main clock was taken as a war trophy by Napoleon III following the Battle of Sebastopol in 1854
Commissioned by Louis XV in the 18th-century and designed by the same architect who worked on plans for the Arc de Triomphe, Eglise Saint-Philippe-du-Roule can be found in the 8th arrondissement
Highlights of this Parisian church today include a fantastic frescoed ceiling and Neo-Classical architecture that’s reminiscent of Roman temples
Lurking in the shadows of the Paris Pantheon, this Latin Quarter church dedicated to Saint Stepehn is one you certainly won’t want to miss. For it’s here, in the church of Saint-Etienne-du-Mont
home of the last remaining rood screen in Paris proper
where you’ll soon discover the final resting place of Saint Genevieve
Saint Genevieve is the Patron Saint of Paris and centuries ago, the adjacent grand structure of the Paris Pantheon was actually constructed to house her relics
enter inside the Pantheon today and you’ll be amazed by stunning frescoes depicting Genevieve’s life
not to mention breathtaking views of the rest of the city and the Foucault Pendulum
it would have been commonplace to take the relics of Saint Genevieve on procession down to Notre Dame Cathedral and back again on a yearly basis
All this changed following the Revolution when the Saint’s relics were burned and the Pantheon was transformed into a secular building
all that remains of Saint Genevieve’s remains can be found inside this forgotten hidden gem of a 15th-century church
Off the beaten path in the 19th arrondissement of Paris, I first stumbled upon the off this hidden Parisian gem quite by accident. L’église Saint-Serge de l’Institut is just minutes away from the magical park of Buttes Chaumont and located a short walk up a little-unmarked alleyway (so is near impossible to spy from the main road)
All wooden façade and beautifully frescoed interior
the Parisian place of worship is well worth a look if you’re ever in the area
the institute is the oldest orthodox theology establishment in Western Europe and is a centre for higher education
Head here to see a side of Paris that most could never even imagine seeing…
Of all the churches in Paris, there’s no denying that the Basilica of the Sacré-Coeur is one of the most famous
With its creamy dome and unusual architecture
the Basilica dominates the rest of the surrounding 18th arrondissement and is free to visit
Constructed at the beginning of the 20th-century
though there’s been a place of worship here at the top of the Butte Montmartre for millennia
the Sacré-Coeur (Sacred Heart) is open on a daily basis
a climb (you have to pay for this) to the top of the Basilica’s dome is an absolute must
Mere metres away from the hustle and bustle of the Champs Élysées, the Armenian Cathedral in Paris was built at the turn of the 20th-century at the behest of a wealthy Armenian businessman who had made his money in oil and wanted to create a Place of Worship in Paris for the Armenian speaking community
The businessman spent 450,000 francs on the plot of land where the church now resides and the first stone was laid in 1902 in the presence of Bishop Kévork Utudjia
though it’s still worth checking out if you’re ever in the area
All ornately carved façades and set back a little from the street
the little-known church of Notre Dame de Consolation can be found in the 8th arrondissement and is well worth a wander past on any venture into the district
On the very same street as the Armenian Cathedral, Notre-Dame-de-Consolation is a Neo-Baroque memorial to a Belle Epoque tragedy
a fair was held here called the ‘Bazar de la Charité’ (Charity Bazaar)
Founded with the aim of giving proceeds to those less fortunate
resulting in the death of dozens of people
Beautiful and tucked away in the heart of the Latin Quarter on a street that’s overshadowed by the Paris Pantheon, the roots of Église Saint-Éphrem-le-Syriaque dates all the way back to the 14th-century
The church of now was constructed during the 1700s
though there were previously two different chapels on site
regular free classical concerts are held within the church
especially during the winter months around Christmastime
Close to the every so pretty Jardin du Luxembourg
and located within the chic Saint-Germain-des-Pres area of the city
Saint Sulpice is a crumbling and expansive church
So vast is this Parisian ecclesiastical building that it’s actually one of the largest churches in Paris
Though part of the Da Vinci Code was actually set within Saint-Sulpice
controversy meant that the Tom Hanks film was not actually allowed to be filmed within its walls
The history of the church is equally as fascinating and the building you see today dates back to the 17th-century. I’m sure you’ve probably not seen this, but Saint-Sulpice caught fire in March 2019, more details of which can be found here
By far my favourite of all the churches in Paris, Saint Severin is one of the oldest churches on the Left Bank of the city. Tucked away between several incredibly lively and touristic streets of the Latin Quarter, somewhere between the ever-famous Shakespeare and Company and the Abbey Bookshop
Saint Severin dates back to the 13th-century
Named for a devout hermit who resided in the city during the 5th and 6th centuries
Séverin’s burial place oratory was soon enough transformed into a small Romanesque chapel
By the 13th-century further space was required and so a Gothic structure was constructed
Though badly damaged by a fire during the Hundred Years War
the church has gone through many renovations and restorations over the years
including the removal of its rood screen during the 17th-century
be sure to enter through the door on Rue Saint-Jacques
a modern shopping complex that’s near the River Seine in the heart of the city, Eglise Saint-Eustache is easily one of the biggest churches in Paris
Constructed in the 1st arrondissement between 1532 and 1632
this church is easily one of the most underrated in the French capital
one top highlight is a Rubens painting, Pilgrims at Emmanus.
The title of the ‘smallest church in Paris’ indeed has to go to a tiny wooden structure tucked away in a secret courtyard in the 15th arrondissement of Paris
one of the least frequented districts in the City of Light
Eglise Saint-Seraphin-de-Sarov is hard to find but oh-so-worth the search
Constructed to serve the Russian Orthodox community
there has been a church on site since the 1930s
though the ecclesiastical building you see today was actually erected in the 1970s
the chapel is only open on a few select days of the year
it can be admired through the green iron railings during daylight hours throughout the year
If you’re looking for one of the most beautiful churches in Paris
then you need to look no further than that that of Madeleine
you’ll know you’re in the right place when you spy the Corinthian columns and grand rooftop
The ecclesiastical building you see today dates all the way back to the early 1800s
though it was actually the third attempt at building following two ‘false starts’
Designed in the Neo-Classical style to honour ‘the glory of Napoleon’s army’
Located in the 1st arrondissement of the city
the church of Saint Leu and Saint Gilles dates all the way back to the 13th-century
though wasn’t finally completed until the 18th-century
the Paris ecclesiastical building has housed the relics of the Empress Saint Helena
Nearby, for a true slice of history set against the ever-so-modern architecture of Les Halles shopping centre, be sure to check out La Fontaine des Innocents
which is actually situated atop of a former Parisian cemetery
carry on following the road towards the River Seine and you’ll soon spy the twin Gothic towers of Notre Dame
One church which is unlike many other churches in Paris is that of the Temple Protestant de l’Oratoire du Louvre
on account of the fact that it’s a protestant place of Christian worship
What once started out as a Catholic chapel was eventually used as a Royal place of Worship
with the funerals of both Cardinal Richelieu and Louis XIII taking place within the ecclesiastical building
the building was confiscated and the contents of the place looted
Napoleon Bonaparte gave the building to a Protestant group in Paris and the church has been used for services ever since
One district of the 20th arrondissement where the ambiance of a historic countryside village still permeates the atmosphere is that of Charonne
which is often referred to one of the ‘lost villages of Paris’
is that of the church of Saint-Germain de Charonne and its accompanying cemetery (a rarity for central Paris
where cemeteries are usually separated from churches).
One of the oldest churches in Paris is that of Saint-Germain-des-Prés
which is in the 6th arrondissement of the city
The history of the church dates all the way back to the 540s
though little to none of the original church remains
the majority of the ecclesiastical building on site dates back to the 12th-century and features Gothic and Romanesque architectural features
is a quiet place to sit and watch the world go by
not all churches in Paris remain in use for their originally built purpose (i.e
many of the structures were secularised during the French Revolution
which is to say that they’ve since been transformed into other uses
there are many former churches in Paris that can still be visited today
and tiled flooring: there is perhaps no better place in the world to enjoy medieval stained glass than in Saint-Chapelle
Originally constructed so as to serve as the place where the Crown of Thorns could be displayed
the building has been secularised since the French Revolution
Originally constructed to house the Patroness Saint of Paris
today the Paris Pantheon presides over the Latin Quarter and is easily one of the must-sees of Paris.
Tucked away on a little side street, somewhere between Place du Pantheon and the Seine, you’ll find Collège des Bernardins
Eight Centuries of history are packed into a small space which is today used as a cultural centre
There has been a church and cloisters on the site where the Cloitre des Billettes is now to be found since as early as 1294 when the location was the apparent location of a miracle
The pope himself authorized the site as religious grounds and a chapel was in place by the end of 1295
Situated in Le Marais arrondissement of the city
an area of Paris best-known for its chic boutiques and centuries-old streets
the Billettes Cloisters are the last medieval cloister in Paris
Today, the cloisters are used as a quirky art gallery. Entrance is free and upon arrival, you can expect to see all manner of artwork. For more inspiration, be sure to check out our guide to the best secret spots in Le Marais.
Sophie Nadeau is a full time travel writer and photographer focused on cultural experiences in Europe and beyond
When she's not chasing after the sunset (or cute dogs she sees on her travels) she can be found reading
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I started this site back in 2015 with one mission in mind: I wanted to create useful travel guides with a historical and cultural focus
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