“A street named after rosebushes? How charming!” The Rue des Grilles may not have roses today, but it leads you right to a street that did. Tucked away in the heart of Paris’ historic Marais district is the Rue des Rosiers. This street, which translates to “Rosebushes Street,” got its name from the fragrant blooms that once adorned this area. Imagine, back in the late 12th century, this street replaced a path that ran along the inside of King Philip-Augustus’s rampart. This very spot where we stand was once lined with rosebushes, adding a touch of beauty to the city walls. Today, the Rue des Rosiers is a vibrant testament to Paris’s rich history, particularly its Jewish heritage. While you won’t find many architectural marvels here, the street offers a captivating journey through time, echoing with stories of resilience and cultural fusion. The charming pedestrian street teems with life. It offers a mix of old and new. You can still find Jewish food shops and bakeries. However, fashion boutiques are starting to make their mark here as well.
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