At No.83 Rue Lepic, you’ll find ‘ le Moulin de la Galette’ ( Radet), built in 1717. From this street, you’ll see the old Moulin de la Galette (Blute-Fin), built in 1622, in front of you and from there, you can reach Rue Lepic.Turn right on Rue Lepic. Step 7- Moulin Blute Fin and Moulin de la GaletteĬontinue on Rue Durantin and turn left on Rue Tholozé. Dating back from the Restoration period, it is known as ‘La Cour aux Juifs’, and has always been a favorite location for filmmakers. However, it is a street that is worth to wander through, at least for its stunning architecture.Īt No.40 Rue Durantin, you’ll find one of the most beautiful courtyards in Paris. Rue Durantin is a street that is quite well-known by the locals, not much by the tourists though. Head north on Rue Lepic and turn right on Rue Durantin. Step 6- Rue Durantin and La Cour aux Juifs
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It is also in Montmartre that Van Gogh produced his extraordinary series of self-portraits. The room of Vincent had a small window with open views on the roofs of Paris, and he quickly created many paintings of the Paris skyline, as well as the Montmartre countryside and windmills.
Vincent Van Gogh lived in this building, on the 3 rd floor, with his brother Théo Van Gogh, from 1886 to 1888, before relocating to the south of France. At No.54 Rue Lepic, you’ll find the former apartment of Vincent Van Gogh, one of the greatest post-Impressionist painters of all time. Head back to Rue Joseph de Maistre via Rue Caulaincourt. The Bateau-Lavoir was totally rebuilt in 1978. A fire completely destroyed the building in 1970 only the façade survived the accident. With its small studios distributed along a long narrow corridor, the interior of the building looked like a boat, and there was only one water point (‘ Lavoir’ means ‘wash house’ in French). ‘Bateau-Lavoir’ was the nickname given by Max Jacob. It is there that Picasso made his famous painting ‘Les Demoiselles d’Avignon’ in 1907. Bateau-Lavoir soon became the residence of many famous artists and writers: Paul Gauguin, Pablo Picasso, Modigliani, Max Jacob, Henri Matisse, Guillaume Apollinaire, Renoir and many others. But in 1889, the owner decided to divide the building into a dozen of small artist workshops. Located on the charming square ‘Place Emile Goudeau’ (No.13), ‘ Bateau-Lavoir’ is a building that houses workspaces for young artists.īateau-Lavoir was originally a piano factory. Then, turn right on Rue Ravignan and go straight on until you reach Place Emile Goudeau. Head back to Place des Abbesses and turn right on Rue des Abbesses. Step 2- Place Emile Goudeau & Bateau Lavoir Modigliani Institut Archives Légales, Paris-Rome – Public Domain We, of course, found it in Nepali! The little red splashes on the wall represent the pieces of a broken heart. The mural is composed of 612 tiles of enameled lava, and displays 311 ways to write ‘I love you’ in 250 different languages. The Wall of Love (Mur des ‘ Je t’aime’ in French) is located in the Square Jehan Rictus.Ĭreated in 2000 by Frederic Baron and Claire Kito, the 40-square meter mural is a wall dedicated to love. Head north on Rue de la Vieuville toward Place des Abbesses. Start by taking the Parisian Metro (Metro Line 12) and exit at “Abbesses station”.
One Day in Montmartre: The Complete Itinerary Step 1- The Wall of Love (Le Mur des ‘Je t’aime’) Step 9- Avenue Junot, Villa Léandre et le Rocher de la Sorcière.Step 7- Moulin Blute Fin and Moulin de la Galette.Step 6- Rue Durantin and La Cour aux Juifs.Step 2- Place Emile Goudeau & Bateau Lavoir.Step 1- The Wall of Love (Le Mur des ‘Je t’aime’).One Day in Montmartre: The Complete Itinerary.