LES GRANDS BOULEVARDS
From the Madeleine to the Place de la République
The Madeleine church from Place de la Concorde
The Church of the Madeleine
The florist on the Place de la Madeleine
Boulevard des Capucines
West facade of the "Le Printemps" store
Bus shelter in front of the "Le Printemps" store
Terrace of the store "Le Printemps"
Terrace of the store "Le Printemps"
The dome of Galeries Lafayette at Christmas
The Opera Garnier
The facade of the Opéra Comique
Notre-Dame de Lorette and the Basilica of the Sacred Heart of Montmartre from rue Laffitte
The head office of the BNP Paribas bank on the Boulevard des Italiens
Temple of fresh money.!!
Entrance to the bank's head office on Boulevard des Italiens
Passage of the Princes. This small passage contains nowadays the sign JouéClub divided into sections in all the old stores in order to preserve the original integrity.
Parisian café-restaurant located 32 boulevard Poissonnière, Paris 9th. Founded in 1865, it was famous for the dinners organized there by personalities and members of the Parisian intellectual and artistic elite.
Passage of the Panoramas. Entrance to the passage, rue Montmartre . This covered passage is the oldest of the covered passages in Paris and one of the first covered commercial passages in Europe.
Passage of the Panoramas. Break of an actress from the Variety Theater
Passage of Panoramas.
Patrick Maréchal shop in Passage des Panoramas.
In the passage Jouffroy, in front of the Grévin museum.
Cafe Sunset Boulevard, Boulevard Poissonnière, 75009 Paris
The Max Linder Panorama cinema is one of the last cinemas on the grand boulevards of Paris and the last panoramic single-screen. Boulevard Poissonnière in the 9ᵉ .
One of the rare examples of painted advertisements from the 1920s in Paris. The lettering "Cadum soap for the toilet" has been restored. The rosy-cheeked Baby Cadum may continue to smile at passers-by on Boulevard Montmartre for another century if the building is not demolished by then.
Indiana coffee. Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle
Cafe, Boulevard Saint-Martin
Porte Saint-Denis is a triumphal arch located in the current 10ᵉ arrondissement of Paris and built in 1672 by the architect François Blondel, to the glory of Louis XIV. It is located on the site of a Paris gate of the former enclosure of Charles V.
Republic Square.