Tucked away in the 12th arrondissement, Rue Villiot whispers tales of a bygone era. Rue Villiot stretches from the bustling Quai de la Rapée to the vibrant Rue de Bercy. This street wasn’t always known as Rue Villiot. It once bore the names “rue de Rambouillet” and “chemin de la Rapée”. In 1806, it finally adopted its current name, a tribute to a landowner whose property graced this very spot. The street’s length spans a modest 236 meters, wide enough for carriages and pedestrians of the past. Rue Villiot also brushed against the edge of the historical Port-au-Plâtre cemetery, a reminder of the city’s layered past. So, as you stroll along Rue Villiot, imagine the echoes of those who walked here before. Picture the clatter of carts and the hurried footsteps of Parisians. Sense the whispers of history carried on the gentle breeze, as Rue Villiot unfolds its story, step by quiet step.
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