Eminent

104 Richelieu - Aerial view

BETWEEN CBD &
FRENCH TECH

This dynamic environment naturally attracts big names in coworking (We Work, Morning Coworking,…) and other business cafés. And many startups, such as the emblematic Slip Français, or scaleups like Le Bon Coin, Made.com, and major tech players like Facebook and Ekimetrics.

This dynamic environment naturally attracts big names in coworking (We Work, Morning Coworking,…) and other business cafés. And many startups, such as the emblematic Slip Français, or scaleups like Le Bon Coin, Made.com, and major tech players like Facebook and Ekimetrics.

The Rue de Richelieu, initially named Rue Royale, owes its name to the Cardinal Richelieu, Louis XIII’s Prime Minister. It has since changed names only once, during the French Revolution, then called Rue de la Loi.

HERE, PARIS THINKS BIG

All you need and desire can be found on the spot – you will be spoilt for choices !

  • Sport centres

  • Summit Cycle
  • Neoness (500m)
  • Piscine Paul valeyre (900m)

  • Shops

  • Boulangerie Merci Jérôme
  • Pharmacie des Grands boulevards
  • Coiffure créative
  • Beauté e-clat
  • Monoprix
  • Carrefour City

  • Opéra-comique
  • Théâtre des nouveautés
  • Le grand Rex (650 m)

  • Cafés/FastFood/Pub

  • Indiana Café
  • Le Valentin
  • La café des antiquaires
  • Mcdonalds
  • Chipotle
  • Nabab kebab
  • Chez Yai mo
  • Café oz
  • Le Truskel
  • Le jean bart

  • Restaurants

  • Racines
  • Coinstot vinot
  • Mori Venice bar
  • Spoon
  • Nous
  • La tute
  • La table 53
  • A. Noste
  • j’go
  • Canard et champagne
  • Marcore
  • Accents table
  • Bissac
  • Le Gramont
  • Chez tof
  • Aux lyonnais
  • Atsu Atsu
  • L’oseille
  • Sushi-B (450 m)
  • Louis (600 m)
  • Louis (600 m)
  • Le grand véfour (700 m)
  • Zébulon (800 m)
  • Frenchie (900 m)
  • La condesa (950 m)
  • Eels (1 km)
  • Kei kobayashi (1 km)
  • La fourchette
  • Gault & Millau
  • Le Fooding
  • Guide Michelin
  • Passage

By the end of 18th century, close to 30 “magasins de nouveautés” (novelty stores) flourished in the center of the capital, particularly in “street-galleries” and covered passages. In 1846, the store Villes de France was inaugurated at 104 Rue de Richelieu. It was so successful it later expanded up to the Rue de Vivienne.

Haussmann’s renovation work and the competition with department stores lead to the disappearance of the most of these passages.

THE COVERED PASSAGES :

The neighborhood features many covered passages – a historically very select and Parisian way of enjoying local lifestyle even when it’s raining!

Passage des Princes - 97 rue Richelieu
Passage des Panoramas - 11 bd Montmartre
Passage Jouffroy - 10-12 bd Montmartre
Passage Verdeau - 6 rue de la Grange
Batelière Galerie Choiseul - 77 rue Choiseul

A SOUGHT-AFTER
hypercentrality

The exceptional connectivity will be even greater in 2024 with the new RER E.

SUBWAY AND RER

  • Richelieu-Drouot, 3 minutes walk
  • Quatre-Septembre ou Bourse à 5 minutes walk
  • Opéra, 8 minutes walk
  • Pyramides, 10 minutes walk
  • Saint-Lazare, 12 minutes walk
  • Auber, 11 minutes walk

In 2024, the new Eole Haussmann Saint-Lazare station (RER E) will give direct access to the :

- Porte Maillot, in 4 minutes

- La Défense in 5 minutes

It will interconnect with the RER A, L line, and metro lines 3, 9, 12, 13 and 14, as well as easy accesses to Paris’ airports.

Distances
Gare Saint-Lazare 11 min 8 min
Gare de l’Est 11 min 8 min
Gare du Nord 11 min 8 min
Gare de Lyon 11 min 8 min
Gare Montparnasse 11 min 8 min
Châtelet (RER A) 11 min 8 min
CDG Étoile 11 min 8 min
République 11 min 8min

The Richelieu-Drouot station is easily recognizable with its iconic Dervaux Art-Déco style signs and entrances, installed on June 30th, 1928. It was then the end of lines 8 and 9

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