Nestled within the 19th arrondissement, Rue du Noyer Durand awaits, a street brimming with subtle charm. It’s a quiet street, a stark contrast to the bustling Parisian boulevards. But don’t let its tranquility fool you. Rue du Noyer Durand holds secrets and stories, waiting to be discovered. This street, running a mere 80 meters and spanning just 10 meters wide, began its life as part of Rue du Progrès. A decision in 1932 carved it into its own distinct entity. They named it after “Noyer Durand”. This was a local place-name possibly linked to a former prison adding an intriguing layer of mystery to this seemingly ordinary street. Rue du Noyer Durand begins at 59 Avenue de la Porte-Chaumont and ends at Rue du Progrès. Today, you’ll find the Ecole Maternelle Noyer Durand at number 5. While the school’s presence marks a modern chapter in the street’s history, the name itself echoes the past. The school’s hours, running from 8:30 am to 6:30 pm on weekdays, offer a glimpse into the daily rhythm of this Parisian neighborhood. Rue du Noyer Durand is a testament to how even the smallest streets in Paris can hold a unique piece of the city’s history. So next time you find yourself in the 19th arrondissement, take a detour down Rue du Noyer Durand. You might just uncover a secret or two yourself.
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