“A street named after a daughter?” you might wonder as we stand here at Allée Constance. While the exact details remain a bit of a mystery, local Montmartre historians believe Allée Constance was named after the daughter of Mr. Doré. He owned the land where this charming street was built. Originally, Allée Constance was known as Rue Sainte-Marie Blanche. This likely signified its location near the Barriére Blanche, or Place Blanche as we know it today. This distinguished it from another Rue Sainte-Marie on the eastern side of the Butte. The name Allée Constance, bestowed in 1863, adds a touch of elegance to this quaint street. Nestled in the heart of Montmartre, Allée Constance stretches for a modest 140 meters, a peaceful respite from the bustling heart of Paris. Here, the echoes of history mingle with the vibrant pulse of Montmartre’s artistic spirit.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to