Paris, 4th Arrondissement, The Marais - ???????? France - 4K Virtual Tour
Walking in The Marais, one of Paris most intriguing neighbourhoods in the 4th Arrondissement, Paris, France. Click here ▶ to see highlights and guide.
One thing is certain, you can't go to Paris and skip the Marais. Le Marais has an amazing array of museums, including the Musée Carnavalet, the Maison de Victor Hugo. Marais has small crooked medieval lanes, alive with bars, restaurants, hotels, high and low fashion boutiques, trendy shops, hip designers, old fashioned bread shops, jewelry, wine shops, fashionable art galleries and museums all crammed into one small area.
Date recorded: May, 2019
Weather: ⛅ 17C | 63F
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Highlights Timestamps ( ☉ Street/Road | ★ Highlight):
▶(0:15) Hotel de Ville ★
▶(0:46) Quai de Hotel de ville ☉
▶(2:37) Rue de Rivoli ☉
▶(4:25) Rue des Archives ☉
▶(6:00) Church des Billettes
▶(6:59) Rue Sainte-Croix de la Bretonnie ☉
▶(8:31) Rue Aubriot ☉
▶(9:41) Notre-Dame-des-Blancs-Manteaux ★
▶(9:50) Rue des Blancs Manteaux ☉
▶(10:50) Market Hall des Blancs Manteaux ★
▶(11:06) Rue Vieille du Temple ☉
▶(11:55) Rue des Rosiers ☉
▶(14:25) Rue des Ecouffes ☉
▶(15:53) Rue du Roi de Sicile ☉
▶(17:00) Rue de Rivoli ☉
▶(17:30) Carousel & View point ★
▶(19:03) Church Saint-Paul-Saint-Louis ★
▶(19:25) Rue de Sevigne ☉
▶(22:23) Museum Carnavalet ★
▶(22:27) Rue des Francs Bourgeois ☉
▶(22:48) Jardin Hotel Garden ★
▶(23:53) Rue Payenne ☉
▶(25:17) Square George Cain ★
▶(25:27) Hotel Chatillon ★
▶(26:07) Hotel Croisilles ★
▶(26:13) Rue du Parc Royal ☉
▶(26:33) Hotel Bonneval ★
▶(27:15) Rue de la Perle ☉
▶(28:52) Rue Vieille du Temple
Notre Dame After the Fire - Paris' 4th Arrondissement - 20 in 20 Day 4 - le Marais and Notre Dame
Paris' 4th Arrondissement is home to Notre Dame, which thankfully is still standing after yesterday's fire destroyed the roof. I'm feeling much better today after getting a chance to see the cathedral. As for the 20 in 20, all these recommendations and more in my guide to Paris here:
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Music by: David Cutter Music -
Notre Dame de Paris is the Cathedral of Paris and suffered a catastrophic fire to its roof the other day. Thankfully the structure of Notre Dame has been declared saved by the city's firefighters and the rose windows of the church were declared intact by the Bishop of Paris (who oversees Notre Dame de Paris). Today's vlog has a few shots of Notre Dame after the fire as visible from outside the perimeter set up by the pompiers de Paris.
My name is Jay Swanson - I'm an American writer living in Paris on an artist visa and hoping to make the city of light my home base - at least for the foreseeable future. I write science-fiction and fantasy, vlog daily, and love pizza a little too much.
Links below to Amazon are affiliate links - meaning if you click through them and buy something, I'll get some pennies. Thanks! (The FTC wants me to tell you that up front)
FAQ:
How long have you lived in France? On and off for over two years.
What do you miss most about ho- NACHOS
You're always talking about living on some ship. WHAT SHIP? - I made a Draw My Life video that explains a lot here:
Where are you from originally? - Pullman, Washington - a small university/agricultural town near Idaho (and yes, the potatoes are amazing).
What do you film with? - I've made a lot of changes recently, but I try to keep my gear list up to date if you want to see what I use and buy some for yourself:
What do you edit with? - Adobe Premiere - it's pretty much all I've ever used since high school.
Aren't you ever freaked out by leaving your camera behind to film yourself? - Yep. But not too badly - I tend to be careful when I do.
Why are you living in #Paris? - Because I've always wanted to; I feel at home here:
Do you speak French? Oui.
You talk a lot about the books you're working on, what are they about? - They're sci-fi (and fantasy) and I've got a decent pitch for you here:
Do you make money off YouTube? - Ha, no. I wish. It took me over 500 videos to make my first total $100 off adsense. I think it will slowly change, but VERY slowly.
I really enjoy your videos, how can I support you? - The easiest and best way to support me is through Patreon, where you can pitch in as little as $1/mo to help me make better videos:
I don't trust this Patreon thing - can I just paypal you? - Here's my ko-fi if that's your thing (and coffee is your game):
But I want to send you something tangible! - I do have a wishlist on Amazon, though it's a bit complicated with the international shipping situation. This is the US one:
And here's the French wishlist:
Thanks for watching!
A Walk Around The 4th Arrondissement of Paris
The 4th arrondissement of Paris (IVe arrondissement) is one of the 20 arrondissements of the capital city of France. In spoken French, this arrondissement is referred to as quatrième.
The arrondissement, also known as Hôtel-de-Ville, is situated on the right bank of the River Seine.
The 4th arrondissement contains the Renaissance-era Paris City Hall, rebuilt between 1874 and 1882. It also contains the Renaissance square of Place des Vosges, the overtly modern Pompidou Centre, and the lively southern part of the medieval district of Le Marais, which today is known for being the gay district of Paris. (The more quiet northern part of Le Marais is within the 3rd arrondissement). The eastern parts of the Île de la Cité (including Notre-Dame de Paris) as well as the Île Saint-Louis are also included within the 4th arrondissement.
The 4th arrondissement is known for its little streets, cafés, and shops but is often regarded by Parisians as expensive and congested.[citation needed] It is desirable for those wanting old buildings and a mix of many cultures.
Paris Arrondissement Guide | 4th Arrondissement
This video is all about Paris Arrondissements. Yep it's a guide, the fourth of a series of guides of the 20 arrondissements of Paris. So if you are looking for things to do and see in the 4th Arrondissement of Paris then look no further than this video. We have it all covered in the usual fabulous way for you. Remember whatever you do, do it fabulously.
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Paris Arrondissement Guide - 3rd Arrondissement:
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ES_A Walk in Marais - The Fly Guy Five
ES_Alone in Paris - Trailer Worx
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ES_Les Cafés De Paris - Joe E. Lee
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Exploring the 4th Arrondissement of Paris
Happy new year everyone! First video of 2020! Took some time off to go home and relax but now I’m back in Paris with another video in my exploring Paris series.
bonjour, beautiful bitches,❣️????????I am an art student going to university in Paris. I make videos about living in France, art school, or literally whatever I feel like this week. Come join me on my journey. Liking and subscribing really helps????
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A Walk Around Le Marais District of Paris
Le Marais is a historic district in Paris, France. Long the aristocratic district of Paris, it hosts many outstanding buildings of historic and architectural importance. It spreads across parts of the 3rd and 4th arrondissements in Paris (on the Rive Droite, or Right Bank, of the Seine). Once shabby, the district has been rehabilitated and now sports trendy shopping and restaurants in streets such as Rue des Francs-Bourgeois and Rue des Rosiers.
The Marais is now one of Paris' main localities for art galleries. Following its rehabilitation, the Marais has become a fashionable district, home to many trendy restaurants, fashion houses, and hip galleries.
The Marais is also known for the Chinese community it hosts. The community began to appear during World War I. At that time, France needed workers to replace its at-war soldiers and China decided to send a few thousand of its citizens on the condition that they would not take part in the war. After the 1918 victory, some of them decided to stay in Paris, specifically living around the current rue au Maire. Today, most work in jewellery and leather-related products. The Marais' Chinese community has settled in the north of the district, particularly in the surrounding of Place de la République. Next to it, on the Rue du Temple, is the Chinese Church of Paris.
Other features of the neighbourhood include the Musée Picasso, the house of Nicolas Flamel, the Musée Cognacq-Jay, and the Musée Carnavalet.
Le Marais became a centre of LGBT culture, beginning in the 1980s. As of today, 40% of the LGBT businesses in Paris are in Le Marais. Florence Tamagne, author of Paris: 'Resting on its Laurels'?, wrote that Le Marais is less a 'village' where one lives and works than an entrance to a pleasure area and that this differentiates it from Anglo-American gay villages. Tamagne added that like U.S. gay villages, Le Marais has an emphasis on 'commercialism, gay pride and coming-out of the closet'. Le Dépôt, one of the largest cruising bars in Europe as of 2014, is in the Le Marais area.
⁴ᴷ Paris walking tour ???????? Back streets and shopping streets of Le Marais, France 4K
FR/ une ballade à Paris dans le quartier du Marais, rue Rivoli
#Paris #LeMarais #SilentWalker
Paris 3rd Arrondissement - 20 in 20 Day 3 - The Haut Marais, Paris
Paris' 3rd Arrondissement is often referred to as the Haut Marais (or upper Marais) and is loaded with delicious food. Get all of my recommendations in my guide and be sure to check out the game before you come - Fringe coffeeshop, for example, is a Waypoint in the game.
Help me make better videos at and then find me on the internet in all of the usual spots:
Grab my guide to Paris here: for tons of recommendations in the 3rd Arrondissement of Paris and lots, lots more.
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Music by: Joakim Karud
My name is Jay Swanson - I'm an American writer living in Paris on an artist visa and hoping to make the city of light my home base - at least for the foreseeable future. I write science-fiction and fantasy, vlog daily, and love pizza a little too much.
Links below to Amazon are affiliate links - meaning if you click through them and buy something, I'll get some pennies. Thanks! (The FTC wants me to tell you that up front)
FAQ:
How long have you lived in France? On and off for over two years.
What do you miss most about ho- NACHOS
You're always talking about living on some ship. WHAT SHIP? - I made a Draw My Life video that explains a lot here:
Where are you from originally? - Pullman, Washington - a small university/agricultural town near Idaho (and yes, the potatoes are amazing).
What do you film with? - I've made a lot of changes recently, but I try to keep my gear list up to date if you want to see what I use and buy some for yourself:
What do you edit with? - Adobe Premiere - it's pretty much all I've ever used since high school.
Aren't you ever freaked out by leaving your camera behind to film yourself? - Yep. But not too badly - I tend to be careful when I do.
Why are you living in #Paris? - Because I've always wanted to; I feel at home here:
Do you speak French? Oui.
You talk a lot about the books you're working on, what are they about? - They're sci-fi (and fantasy) and I've got a decent pitch for you here:
Do you make money off YouTube? - Ha, no. I wish. It took me over 500 videos to make my first total $100 off adsense. I think it will slowly change, but VERY slowly.
I really enjoy your videos, how can I support you? - The easiest and best way to support me is through Patreon, where you can pitch in as little as $1/mo to help me make better videos:
I don't trust this Patreon thing - can I just paypal you? - Here's my ko-fi if that's your thing (and coffee is your game):
But I want to send you something tangible! - I do have a wishlist on Amazon, though it's a bit complicated with the international shipping situation. This is the US one:
And here's the French wishlist:
Thanks for watching!
Live like a Parisian: Apartment in the 4th arrondissement
Apartment for rent in the center of Paris, France.
This romantic, cosy apartment 56m2 is less than one-minute's walk from the Beaubourg Center, less than 5 minutes' walk from the National Archives -- and less than 15 minutes' walk from Notre Dame, Sainte Chapelle and the Latin Quarter.
This beautiful, large, one-bedroom apartment is centrally located and close to all amenities, including public transport, banks, cafes, restaurants, a gym, churches, bakeries - and much more - on Rambuteau street.
Situated in Le Marais area, it can accomodate up to 7 guests: it comfortably sleeps two guests in a queen-size bed in the bedroom, two additional guests on a mezzanine (full bed) and up to two additional guests on a sofa bed in the living room. The apartment is situated on the first (US second) floor of a traditional Parisian building and is accessible by stairs.
This apartment has a separate room with a clothes washer/dryer and a hand washbasin.
The main room has a double sofa bed, a wardrobe, writing desk, armchairs, French and English cable TV, VCR, videos, a stereo/CD player and a telephone/fax/answering machine.
Reservation on line at:
Paris 4th Arrondissement
On the search for a falafel in Paris. Such a hipster.
???????? Things to do in Le Marais district | Paris city guide | Paris top districts ????????
Withlocals presents ‘Things to do in Le Marais distric, handpicked by locals’
To unveil Paris’ most authentic side, visit Withlocals at
Explore one of Paris’ most charming neighborhoods, Le Marais, accompanied by knowledgeable locals.
How to find out where to go in Le Marais district, and what are the things to see and do? Connect with the locals!
How to connect with the locals and get the most out of your next trip to Paris?
Well...Visit Withlocals of course!
Linas Justice, Withlocals reporter, went on a trip to Paris.
This is the third video of this special Withlocals Series ‘Withlocals Paris city guide: discover the REAL Paris'. Check it out for loads of local tips and advice for your next trip to Paris.
#CREDITS All suggestions come from the amazing locals that accompanied Linas in this journey across Paris. They are / have long been amazing hosts @Withlocals, too.
If you enjoyed this video, like, comment, share!
And do not forget to subscribe to the Withlocals channel
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SKIP TO...
#5 The Jewish Quarter: galleries, bakeries, vintage shops and a unique local market (00:31)
#4 Spot the best French pastry shops: classic vs modern (01:34)
#3 Discover Le Marais hidden gardens (02:10)
#2 Sip a glass of quuality French wine & pair it with French cheese (02:35)
#1 Love Le Marais’ colorful and artsy side! (03:08)
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Virtual Tour of 4th arrondissement
A few things to do in the 4th arrondissement
Arrondissement 4: Hôtel de Ville
If you ever come to Paris, who will inevitably find yourself in the 4th arrondissement at some point! The 4th contains the oldest neighborhoods in Paris, as well as the renowned Notre Dame de Paris!
Filled with beautiful churches and parks, the 4th has a lot to offer. From the Marais district to the Centre Pompidou Museum, it's hard to be bored in this part of town! Watch as we discover the 4th arrondissement.
A Walk Around The 5th Arrondissement of Paris
The 5th arrondissement of Paris is one of the 20 arrondissements of the capital city of France. In spoken French, this arrondissement is referred to as cinquième.
The arrondissement, also known as Panthéon, is situated on the left bank of the River Seine. It is one of the central arrondissements of the capital. The arrondissement is notable for being the location of the Quartier Latin, a district dominated by universities, colleges, and prestigious high schools since the 12th century when the Sorbonne University was created.
The 5th arrondissement is also one of the oldest districts of the city, dating back to ancient times. Traces of the area's past survive in such sites as the Arènes de Lutèce, a Roman amphitheatre, and the Thermes de Cluny, a Roman thermae.
The Ve arrondissement is the oldest arrondissement in Paris, and was first built by the Romans.
The construction of the Roman town Lutetia dates back from the 1st century BC, which was built after the conquest of the Gaulish site, situated on the île de la Cité by the Romans.
A Walk Down Rue Vieille-du-Temple, Le Marais, Paris
Rue Vieille-du-Temple is an old road in the 3rd and 4th arrondissements, which is located in the heart of the Marais district of Paris.
Currently, the 855-metre-long Rue Vieille-du-Temple is located in the 3rd and 4th arrondissements, Archives, Saint-Gervais and Enfants-Rouges, and starts at 36 Rue de Rivoli and ends at 1 Rue de Bretagne.
This road was partly built in 1250.
An ancient name Old Temple Street.
It is quoted in Le Dit des rues de Paris de Guillot de Paris in the form of Street of the Temple.
This path was cut in half by the wall of Philip Augustus. The part then located outside Paris was successively called Street of the Culture-du-Temple, Rue de la Couture-du-Temple, Rue de la Fence-du-Temple because it led to culture, that is, to the gardens and the fence of the Temple. In some respects, this part is also referred to as Rue de l'Égout and Temple Sewer Street because of the sewer that passed through it.
The intramural part, between Baudoyer Square and Philippe Auguste's precinct, was referred to as Rue de la Porte-Barbette, Rue de la Poterne-Barbette, Rue Barbette and Rue Vieille-Barbette because it led to the Barbette Hotel and the door. Barbette, located near the street of Paradis.
On November 23, 1407, leaving the Hotel Barbette (formerly located on the current street of the same name), the Duke of Orleans was assassinated in front of the present Amelot Hotel in Bisseuil (located some 180 meters away). This event marks the beginning of the civil war between Armagnacs and Bourguignons.
After the construction of the charles V enclosure, the two parts, intramural and extra-mural, of the course take are united under the name of Old Street-of-The-Temple.
A ministerial decision of 19 germinal an VIII (April 9, 1800), signed by L. Bonaparte, sets the width of this public road at 10 meters. The slightest width of this lane was increased to 14 metres, under a royal ordinance of 23 June 1830.
In the 19th century, 940-metre-long Rue Vieille-du-Temple began at Nos. 15-17, Rue Saint-Antoine and ended at No. 1 Normandy Street and 89 St. Louis-en-Ile Street.
Le Marais, quartier emblématique de Paris
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Chargé d’histoire, le quartier du Marais est emblématique de Paris. De l’Hôtel de Sully, au marché des Enfants Rouges, en passant par la place des Vosges et le quartier gay, nous vous emmenons dans ce quartier typiquement parisien.
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Paris 5th Arrondissement - 20 in 20 Day 5 - Jardin des Plantes, Pantheon, and Rue Mouffetard
Paris' 5th arrondissement is delightfully chill - a bit of the Jardin des Plantes, Rue Mouffetard, and the Pantheon to boot. Grab my guide to Paris here: for over 200 recommendations of places I know and love along with lots more information.
Help me make better videos at and then find me on the internet in all of the usual spots:
More swag here:
(shirts and hat)
(my gear and books)
(Disposable Camera Four digital scans)
Follow me here:
Music by: David Cutter Music -
My name is Jay Swanson - I'm an American writer living in Paris on an artist visa and hoping to make the city of light my home base - at least for the foreseeable future. I write science-fiction and fantasy, vlog daily, and love pizza a little too much.
Links below to Amazon are affiliate links - meaning if you click through them and buy something, I'll get some pennies. Thanks! (The FTC wants me to tell you that up front)
FAQ:
How long have you lived in France? On and off for over two years.
What do you miss most about ho- NACHOS
You're always talking about living on some ship. WHAT SHIP? - I made a Draw My Life video that explains a lot here:
Where are you from originally? - Pullman, Washington - a small university/agricultural town near Idaho (and yes, the potatoes are amazing).
What do you film with? - I've made a lot of changes recently, but I try to keep my gear list up to date if you want to see what I use and buy some for yourself:
What do you edit with? - Adobe Premiere - it's pretty much all I've ever used since high school.
Aren't you ever freaked out by leaving your camera behind to film yourself? - Yep. But not too badly - I tend to be careful when I do.
Why are you living in #Paris? - Because I've always wanted to; I feel at home here:
Do you speak French? Oui.
You talk a lot about the books you're working on, what are they about? - They're sci-fi (and fantasy) and I've got a decent pitch for you here:
Do you make money off YouTube? - Ha, no. I wish. It took me over 500 videos to make my first total $100 off adsense. I think it will slowly change, but VERY slowly.
I really enjoy your videos, how can I support you? - The easiest and best way to support me is through Patreon, where you can pitch in as little as $1/mo to help me make better videos:
I don't trust this Patreon thing - can I just paypal you? - Here's my ko-fi if that's your thing (and coffee is your game):
But I want to send you something tangible! - I do have a wishlist on Amazon, though it's a bit complicated with the international shipping situation. This is the US one:
And here's the French wishlist:
Thanks for watching!
A Walk Around The 6th Arrondissement of Paris
The 6th arrondissement of Paris (VIe arrondissement) is one of the 20 arrondissements of the capital city of France. In spoken French, this arrondissement is referred to as sixième.
The arrondissement, called Luxembourg, is situated on the left bank of the River Seine. It includes world-famous educational institutions such as the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts and the Académie française, the seat of the French Senate as well as a concentration of some of Paris's most famous monuments such as Saint-Germain Abbey and square, St. Sulpice Church and square, the Pont des Arts, and the Jardin du Luxembourg.
This central arrondissement, which includes the historic districts of Saint-Germain-des-Prés (surrounding the Abbey founded in the 6th century) and Luxembourg (surrounding the Palace and its Gardens), has played a major role throughout Paris history and is well known for its café culture and the revolutionary intellectualism (see: existentialism, Jean-Paul Sartre, Simone de Beauvoir) and literature (see: Paul Éluard, Boris Vian, Albert Camus, Françoise Sagan) it has hosted.
With its world-famous cityscape, deeply rooted intellectual tradition, prestigious history, beautiful architecture, and central location, the arrondissement has long been home to French intelligentsia. It is a major locale for art galleries and fashion stores and one of the most fashionable districts of Paris as well as Paris' most expensive area. The arrondissement is one of France's richest district in terms of average income; it is part of Paris Ouest alongside the 7th, 8th, and 16th arrondissements, and Neuilly, but has a much more bohemian and intellectual reputation than the others.
The current 6th arrondissement, dominated by the Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés—founded in the 6th century—was the heart of the Catholic Church's power in Paris for centuries, hosting many religious institutions.
In 1612, Queen Marie de Médicis bought an estate in the district and commissioned architect Salomon de Brosse to transform it into the outstanding Luxembourg Palace surrounded by extensive royal gardens. The new Palace turned the neighborhood into a fashionable district for French nobility.
Since the 1950s, the arrondissement, with its many higher education institutions, world-famous cafés (Café de Flore, Les Deux Magots, La Palette etc.) and publishing houses (Gallimard, Julliard, Grasset etc.) has been the home of much of the major post-war intellectual and literary movements and some of most influential in history such as surrealism, existentialism and modern feminism.
Sevigné, 4th Arrondissement | Paris Rental Connections
Situated in the rue de Sevigne in the heart of the Marais, this airy, light flat has an airy and spacious feel.
On the third floor of a walk up building, this 58sq metre(620 sq ft) apartment has a double sized living room with three magnificient tall French windows with light pouring in.
A fully equipped kitchen, a shower room with proper walk in shower and a master bedroom with queen size (160cm) bed and huge fitted wardrobe. The WC is separate and off the hallway.
The wonderful large living room has a dining area, 18th century parquet floors and a 19th century decorative Prussian fireplace. The cloakroom WC has it's own Mexican hand painted hand basin. The apartment comes equipped with all mod cons like cable TV, Wireless internet, and washing machine.
The apartment block is late 18th century and stands amongst the gracious 16th century buildings and boutiques of the rue Franc Bourgeois, close to the Place des Vosges.
In the next block is the Musee Carnavalet (history of Paris, and where Mme Sevigne lived); the Musee Picasso is very near; the Hotel Sully is 5 minutes away, as are many other of the beautiful hotel particuliers of the Marais.
For culture look no further than the Opera Bastille, five minutes away or the theatres du Chatelet, five minutes on the metro.
7 Night minimum booking applies at Easter, Christmas and New Year.
Location
The area is ideal for shopping, museums, restaurants or just sitting in a cafe on Place de la Bastille with a cup of coffee and watching the world go by. Alternatively you could go for a short walk after dinner to the Ile St. Louis and buy some Bertillon ice cream (amongst the best in the world) for dessert.
The nearest metro is St Paul on Line 1, which is not only one of the fastest lines on the metro but it takes you to many of the main sights in Paris, including the Louvre, Tuileries, Champs Elysees and the end of the line is the fascinating, very modern La Defense.
A Walk Around The 3rd Arrondissement of Paris
The 3rd arrondissement of Paris is one of the 20 arrondissements of the capital city of France. In spoken French, this arrondissement is colloquially referred to as troisième (third/the third).
The arrondissement, called Temple and situated on the right bank of the River Seine, is the smallest in area after the 2nd arrondissement. The arrondissement contains the northern, quieter part of the medieval district of Le Marais (while the 4th arrondissement contains Le Marais' more lively southern part, notably including the gay district of Paris). The oldest surviving private house of Paris, built in 1407, is to be found in the 3rd arrondissement, 52 rue de Montmorency.
The ancient Jewish quarter, the Pletzel, which dates from the 13th century begins in the eastern part of the 3rd arrondissement and extends into the 4th. It is home to the Musée d'art et d'histoire du judaïsme and the Agoudas Hakehilos synagogue designed by the architect Guimard. Although trendy boutiques are now taking up many of the storefronts, there are still landmark stores selling traditional Jewish foods.
A small but slowly expanding Chinatown inhabited by immigrants from Wenzhou centers on the rue au Maire, near the Conservatoire national des arts et métiers housed in the medieval priory of Saint-Martin-des-Champs.
On this walk you will see the northern half of Le Marais, the last quarter of Les Grands Boulevards Saint-Denis and Saint-Martin,
Place de la Republic, the Jewish quarter, Porte Saint-Martin, and much, much more.
Enjoy the Tour