The covered passages have an incomparable charm. Witnesses to the history of Paris, they were the place where you had to be seen at the beginning of the XNUMXth century. Do not hesitate to raise your head to discover the sublime glass roofs which overhang them or to look down to admire their intricate tiling. If they were once specialized in one area, today the covered passages are diversifying and offer a wide choice of shops and restaurants. The perfect refuges for a winter walk!
The Passage of the Princes
Why do we like it? Le passage of princes is deliciously obsolete with its recognizable checkerboard tiling, its ball lamps, its 30s dome and its pretty glass roof. He is well known today for his toy shops PlayedClub. You will be sure to find the perfect gift!
Passage of the Princes, 5 boulevard des Italians, 75002
The Vivienne Gallery
Why do we like it? La Vivienne Gallery is one of the most stylish from Paris. A pretty glass roof, a majestic dome, a colorful mosaic on the ground... It was enough to attract beautiful fashion shops and cozy cafes. Recently, it is the very trendy Italian restaurant Daroco who settled there in a former Jean Paul Gaultier boutique.
Vivienne Gallery, 4 rue des Petits-Champs and 5 rue de la Banque, 75002
Passage of the Panoramas
Why do we like it? Le Passage des Panoramas is one of the most old from Paris. Its opening dates back to 1799! It has kept its authenticity thanks to the specialties of its shops, particularly in philately and old postcards. Life is good in its cafés and you take a leap back in time.
Passage of the Panoramas, 11 Boulevard Montmartre and 38 rue Vivienne, 75002
Passage of the Grand-Cerf
Why do we like it? Le passage of the Grand-Cerf is one of the tallest and brightest in Paris thanks to its 12-meter-high glass roof. Fashion designers, designers, decorators… The crafts are well represented there and it is always interesting to discover them during a walk.
Passage of the Grand-Cerf, 145 rue Saint-Denis and 8 or 10 rue Dussoubs, 75002
The Brady Pass
Why do we like it? If it is not necessarily the prettiest, it is certainly the most surprising ! the Brady pass is nicknamed Little India because of its Indo-Pakistani and Sri Lankan shops, restaurants and hairdressers. It's up to us to travel without leaving Paris!
Brady Pass, 43 rue du Faubourg-Saint-Martin and 46 rue du Faubourg-Saint-Denis, 75010.
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