Guide to the 11th Arrondissement of Paris: What to See, Do, Eat & Where to Stay in 2026

The 11th arrondissement is where modern Paris comes to eat, drink, and stay out late. Once a working-class district of furniture makers around the Faubourg Saint-Antoine, it has become one of the city's most exciting neighborhoods, packed with bistros, natural wine bars, coffee roasters, and some of the best nightlife in Paris.

Most visitors rush through on their way to Bastille or Père Lachaise and miss what makes the 11th special. It is a real neighborhood, lived in and a little unpolished, where village life and cutting-edge dining share the same block. I have wanted to publish a proper guide to the 11th for years, and the neighborhood kept reinventing itself while I waited.

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To get it right, I turned to Lisa Anselmo, a writer who lives between Charonne and Nation and runs the nonprofit collective Save the Paris Café. Lisa is the author of the memoir My (Part-Time) Paris Life, and she knows this arrondissement the way only a resident can. Her insights appear throughout this guide as Lisa's Take, because she knows this neighborhood like a local, since she is one.

What Is the 11th Arrondissement Like?

The 11th feels young, creative, and a little rough around the edges in the best way. It stretches from the grand squares of Bastille, République, and Nation, through the buzzy nightlife of Oberkampf, to the quieter, more residential streets around Charonne. There are few must-see monuments here, which is exactly the point. This is where you come to live like a Parisian rather than tick off sights.

It suits travelers who care more about a great meal and a good terrace than about museums, and who want to feel the rhythm of daily Paris. You will find 1970s buildings next to old ateliers, three euro glasses of wine next to natural wine bars, and shopkeepers who still know their regulars by name.

Lisa's Take: “Where I live, between Charonne and Nation, it's like the last patch of real Paris. Not quite yet hipsterized like a lot of the 11th. It's friendly, diverse, and down-to-earth. You can still find shops that cater to everyday life, unlike the Marais. And everything is affordable (3 euro glasses of wine!). By now, I know all the café and shop owners nearby, and it feels like a village.“

Lisa's Take: “The 11th feels like Williamsburg, Brooklyn to me: young, trendy, lots of bars and restaurants, the place people come to hang out on the weekend. It's got an edge, too.“

Getting to the 11th Arrondissement

The 11th is one of the best-connected arrondissements in Paris, bordered by three major squares and crossed by several métro lines.

Line 9 runs along Boulevard Voltaire, the spine of the arrondissement, with stops at Oberkampf, Saint-Ambroise, Voltaire, Charonne, and Rue des Boulets.
Line 5 serves the western edge at Oberkampf, Richard-Lenoir, Bréguet-Sabin, and Bastille.
Line 8 stops at Ledru-Rollin and Bastille for the southern end near the Faubourg Saint-Antoine.
Line 3 reaches Parmentier and Rue Saint-Maur, handy for the Oberkampf dining and nightlife strip.
Line 2 runs across the north with Ménilmontant and Père Lachaise nearby.
Lines 1, 2, 6, and 9 plus RER A all converge at Nation, and Line 1 also reaches Bastille, so the two great squares that bookend the arrondissement are easy to hit.
Line 11 touches the northern border at Goncourt and Belleville.

The 11th is compact and flat, so it is a pleasure to explore on foot. You can walk from Bastille up to République, then east to Nation, in a single relaxed afternoon, drifting between the 3rd, 10th, 12th, and 20th along the way.

Top Attractions & Things to Do in the 11th Arrondissement

Les Colonnes de la Barrière du Trône

Address: Place de la Nation

These two grand columns and their adjacent gatehouses date from the 18th century and were once part of an old toll wall around Paris. They frame the eastern approach to Place de la Nation and make a striking, often overlooked landmark. One column technically stands in the 11th and the other in the 12th.

Lisa's Take: “Les Colonnes de la Barrière du Trône, near Place de la Nation. The columns and adjacent gatehouses date from the 18th century and were part of an old toll wall. (Technically, one of the columns is in the 11th and the other is in the 12th!).”

L'Atelier des Lumières

Address: 38 Rue Saint-Maur

Paris's first digital art center fills a former iron foundry with vast, immersive projections of classical masterpieces set to music. Exhibitions rotate, so check what is showing before you go, and book timed tickets online to skip the queue. It is a favorite for travelers with kids and anyone who wants a different kind of art experience.

Opéra Bastille

Address: Place de la Bastille

There is more than one opera house in Paris, and this bold modern one anchors Place de la Bastille. Catch a performance if you can, or simply admire the sweep of the building and the square that gave the arrondissement its revolutionary edge. Same-day tickets are sometimes available at the box office.

Bataclan

Address: 50 Boulevard Voltaire

This historic café concert hall has hosted live music since the 19th century and remains one of the most storied venues in Paris. Check the calendar for a show, or simply pass by to pay your respects at a place that has come to mean so much to the city.

Musée Édith Piaf

Address: 5 Rue Crespin du Gast

This tiny, lovingly kept museum honors the larger-than-life singer inside a private apartment; visits are by appointment only. For music lovers, it is a moving, intimate stop that most tourists never find. Call ahead to arrange a time.

Marché Charonne

Address: Boulevard de Charonne

This open-air farmers market is a slice of everyday neighborhood life, running every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Come for seasonal produce, cheese, flowers, and the chance to shop the way locals actually do. It is Lisa's go-to place to bring visiting friends.

Lisa's Take: “Marché Charonne, the farmer's market on Boulevard de Charonne. It's open every Wednesday and Saturday. And of course, I just walk my friends around and give them a tour. Friends from the States love that I live in a real locals-only neighborhood in Paris, and want to explore it.“

Cour Damoye

Address: 14 Cour Damoye

Just off Place de la Bastille, this hidden cobbled alley is reached through a simple door tucked between two cafés. Inside you will find a quiet, plant-filled passage lined with studios and boutiques, a lovely detour away from the crowds.

Other Spots Worth Your Time:

Wander Les Cités du Figuier et Durmar (104 to 106 Rue Oberkampf), a pair of flowery lanes made for photos
Stroll Rue de Lappe, a lively street known for its nightlife
Cool & Workers (2 Rue du Dahomey), a friendly coworking space if you need to get some work done

Where to Eat in the 11th Arrondissement

The 11th may have the best eating in all of Paris. From destination tasting menus to neighborhood bistros, natural wine spots, and bakeries, you could spend a week here and never repeat a meal. Here are the standouts, followed by a full curated list.

Pierre Sang in Oberkampf

Address: 55 Rue Oberkampf

Top Chef finalist Pierre Sang Boyer built a devoted following here with a surprise-tasting format in which you try to guess the ingredients as each course arrives. It is informal fine dining with real energy, and the value for the quality is remarkable. There is a second location a short walk away on Rue Gambey.

Lisa's Take: “That would have to be hands down Pierre Sang on Gambey. Or the one on Oberkampf. They are both outstanding. It's like a second home to me there. Nowhere else can you have a 6-course tasting menu of that caliber for under 50 euros. But that's Pierre; he's a kind and generous man.

Mokonuts

Address: 5 Rue Saint-Bernard

This tiny lunch spot from Moko Hirayama and Omar Koreitem has a cult following for its seasonal cooking and legendary cookies; go for the black olive and white chocolate chip. Seats are limited and demand is high, so book ahead.

Lisa's Take: “Mokonuts, if you can get in. Go for the black-olive-and-white-chocolate-chip cookie; they also do lunch.“

Septime

Address: 80 Rue de Charonne

One of the most celebrated restaurants in Paris, Septime earns its reputation with precise, produce-driven tasting menus in a warm, pared-back room. Reservations open weeks in advance and vanish within minutes, so plan carefully. If you cannot get in, its siblings nearby are the next best thing.

Clamato

Address: 80 Rue de Charonne

Septime's no-reservations seafood sibling next door is a great option when the main room is full. Expect inventive small plates built around the day's catch and an excellent natural wine list. Arrive early or be prepared to wait.

Bistrot Paul Bert

Address: 18 Rue Paul Bert

A quintessential Paris bistro on a street that has become a dining destination in its own right. Come for classics like steak frites and a towering slice of Paris-Brest, served in a room full of chalkboard menus and clattering plates.

Il Bacaro

Address: 9 Rue Auguste Laurent

Light Venetian small plates in a warm, always-busy room run by Lisa's friends. It is packed most nights for good reason, so reserve if you can. This is one of her favorite lunch spots in the neighborhood.

Trâmette

Address: 128 Rue Saint-Maur

Chef Priscilla Trâm opened this counter-style spot in 2026, just steps from her first restaurant, Trâm 130. The kitchen blends bistronomic plates with Vietnamese influences, a strong wine list, and deli-style sandwiches to take away at lunch. It is a smart, relaxed addition to the Saint-Maur dining strip.

Superette Burger

Address: 63 Rue Jean-Pierre Timbaud

A newer burger spot known for its soft buns, a secret house sauce, and crispy sides. It is a casual, satisfying stop when you want something quick and very good in the middle of the Timbaud strip.

Amam Dacotan

Address: 20 Boulevard des Filles du Calvaire

The cult Fukuoka bakery chose Paris for its first shop outside Japan, which will open in June 2026. Expect Franco-Japanese pastries with almost cinematic presentation, from the signature melon pan to about ten recipes created just for Paris. Arrive early, since the most popular bakes sell out, and note that it closes on Wednesdays.

Other Good Food Options

Adar (11 Rue Faidherbe) Middle Eastern cuisine with a contemporary twist.
Afghanistan (48 Rue Saint-Maur) Indian food, despite the name, and it is very good.
Alluma (151 Rue Saint-Maur) Mediterranean cuisine.
Anna (136 Rue Saint-Maur) a futuristic bar and eatery with small bites.
A l'Ombre (10 Rue de la Folie-Méricourt) Provençal small plates.
Astier (44 Rue Jean-Pierre Timbaud) a personal favorite, a classic French bistro.
Au Nouveau Nez (104 Rue Saint-Maur) an Italian restaurant in a former wine cellar, with a wine shop attached.
Au Passage (1 bis Passage Saint-Sébastien), a tapas bar and former Anthony Bourdain haunt.
Aube (8 Rue de la Main d'Or), a hidden café for all-day brunch near Bastille, largely vegetarian.
Bambino (25 Rue Saint-Sébastien): open-kitchen concept with small plates.
Banoi (129 Rue Amelot) creative Vietnamese and Southeast Asian dishes.
Bernadette (2 bis Rue Neuve Popincourt) a galetterie and creperie.
Bichettes de Belleville (11 Rue Marie et Louise) a small neighborhood bistro.
Bouche Paris (85 Rue Jean-Pierre Timbaud) seasonal cuisine, signature cocktails, and natural wines.
Boulangerie Utopie (20 Rue Jean-Pierre Timbaud) do not miss the roulé à la cannelle and a weekly menu of new breads.
Brasserie Rosie (53 Rue du Faubourg Saint-Antoine) traditional cuisine in a vintage setting.
Broken Biscuit (13 Avenue Parmentier) a specialty coffee shop.
Brutos (5 Rue du Général Renault) charcoal grills, steaks, and Brazilian dishes.
Café Chilango (82 Rue de la Folie-Méricourt) Mexican cuisine.
Chambelland (14 Rue Ternaux) a gluten-free bakery.
Chanceux (57 Rue Saint-Maur) a delicatessen, traiteur, and more.
Chapel (25 Rue de la Forge Royal) do not forget to try their sourdough madeleines.
CheZaline (85 Rue de la Roquette) a sandwich shop with small bites.
Chez Imogène (25 Rue Jean-Pierre Timbaud) a fantastic crêperie.
Clown Bar (114 Rue Amelot) offal in a playful clown-themed setting.
Come A Casa (7 Rue Pache) fresh daily pasta.
D Noodles (7 Rue Jean-Pierre Timbaud) the best place for Dan Dan noodles in Paris.
Delhi Bazar (71 Rue Servan) traditional North Indian dishes in a modern setting.
Deux Fois Plus de Piment (33 Rue Saint-Sébastien) spicy Sichuan Chinese.
Dreamin Man (140 Rue Amelot) coffee and pastries with a Japanese touch.
Dupain Boulangerie (20 Boulevard des Filles du Calvaire) an organic bakery.
Eunoé (6 Rue Rochebrune) hearty, refined dishes in a laid-back atmosphere.
Fermentation Générale (37 Rue de la Folie Méricourt) naturally fermented sourdough breads, cakes, and drinks.
Folderol (10 Rue du Grand-Prieuré) wines and homemade ice cream.
Frogburger (19 Rue du Faubourg Saint-Antoine) burgers with high-end French ingredients and very good onion rings.
Fulgurances (10 Rue Alexandre-Dumas) a new chef every six months, so you never know what you will get.
Giorgio (21 Rue de Charonne) is a 70s disco-themed trattoria.
Goku (27 Boulevard du Temple) a black charcoal burger.
Justine (96 Rue Oberkampf) grilled meats from a pro barbecue oven.
Kubri (108 Rue Amelot) creative Mediterranean cuisine.
L'Atelier Saisonnier (15 Rue de Charonne) good salads.
La Chocolaterie (25 Rue Chanzy) chocolate bars from Cyril Lignac and Benoît Couvrand.
La Panifacture (104 Rue Saint-Maur) a bakery with beautifully made viennoiseries and pastries.
La Reine de Saba (78 Rue Jean-Pierre Timbaud) Ethiopian cuisine.
La Reine Mer (1 Rue Jean-Pierre Timbaud) seafood salads, house-smoked salmon, and special sandfishes.
Land&Monkeys Beaumarchais (86 Boulevard Beaumarchais) a vegan bakery and café.
Le Rigmarole (10 Rue du Grand Prieuré) Japanese-accented small plates.
La Pâtisserie (24 Rue Paul Bert) do not miss the apricot-glazed baba au rhum from Cyril Lignac and Benoît Couvrand.
Le 6 Paul Bert (6 Rue Paul Bert) elevated small plates.
Le Chardenoux (1 Rue Jules Vallès) is an Art Nouveau Parisian bistro from Cyril Lignac.
Le Chateaubriand (129 Avenue Parmentier) adventurous dishes with biodynamic and organic vintages.
Le Dauphin (131 Avenue Parmentier) a great lunch spot, try the beef noodle soup and the coriander salad.
L'Écailler (22 Rue Paul Bert) fresh seafood and oysters.
Le Grand Bol (7 Rue de la Présentation) try the pickled green beans with minced pork.
Le Petit Keller (13 Rue Keller) French and Japanese fusion.
Le Relais (10 Rue de la Vacquerie) a farm-to-table restaurant.
Le Repaire de Cartouche (8 Boulevard des Filles-du-Calvaire) offers classic French dishes and natural wines.
Le Servan (32 Rue Saint-Maur) a small bistro with simple seasonal food.
Le Tajine (13 Rue de Crussol) do not miss the couscous méchoui.
Les Fabricants (61 rue Jean-Pierre Timbaud) cuisine basque.
Lou Paris (18 Rue Saint-Ambroise) an elegant, relaxed spot with a Californian twist.
Maison Gazelle (2 Rue Jean-Macé) Moroccan gazelle pastries.
Maison Landemaine (28 Boulevard Beaumarchais) home to a very good baguette.
Martin (24 Boulevard du Temple) tapas-style French small plates.
Melt (74 Rue de la Folie Méricourt) Texas barbecue in Paris.
Muscovado (1 Rue Sedaine) a yummy breakfast spot, served all day.
Nonette Banh Mi (71 Rue Jean-Pierre Timbaud) mouthwatering Asian street food.
Ober Mamma (107 Boulevard Richard Lenoir) a trattoria with amazing thin-crust pizzas.
Orgueil (6 Rue Popincourt) small plates.
Oxymore (60 Rue Saint-Maur) a French pizzeria.
PAPO (217 Rue du Faubourg Saint-Antoine) delicious Portuguese street food with homemade bread.
Pupetta Beaumarchais (90 Boulevard Beaumarchais) pizza, aperitifs, and the taste of Naples.
Recoin Bistrot (60 Rue Saint-Sabin) a wine bar with a charming ambiance.
Robert (32 Rue de la Fontaine au Roi) get the five-course meal, a bargain at lunch.
Tapisserie (65 Rue de Charonne): seasonal artisanal pastries and fair-trade grocery products.
Tawlet Paris (2 Rue de la Fontaine du Roi) a canteen and grocery serving a Lebanese buffet.
Ten Belles (17 to 19 bis Rue Bréguet) a sustainable sourdough bakery with a specialty coffee roaster.
The French Bastards (61 Rue Oberkampf), home of the cruffins and delicious cinnamon rolls.
The Hood (80 Rue Jean-Pierre Timbaud), a coffee shop and Asian canteen with street food from Vietnam and Singapore.
VG Patisserie (123 Boulevard Voltaire) is a vegan patisserie.
Waly Fay (6 Rue Godefroy Cavaignac) a traditional Senegalese restaurant.
Yard (6 Rue de Mont-Louis) a small bistro with a fabulous terrace.
Yemma (119 rue du Chemin Vert) invente du couscous.

Best Coffee Shops & Cafés in the 11th Arrondissement

The 11th is one of the beating hearts of Paris coffee culture, with Brooklyn-style roasters sitting alongside classic terraces. Lisa is the first to admit she prefers a café terrace to a flat white, and there is room for both here.

Café Lino

Address: 81 Boulevard de Charonne

A neighborhood café where Lisa says the coffee is genuinely excellent, which is no small praise from someone who cares more about the view than the cup. Grab a spot on the terrace and settle in to watch the street go by.

Lisa's Take: “The coffee at Café Lino on Boulevard de Charonne is excellent. But then, I'm new to the coffee game, so what do I know? For me, it's about the view, not the coffee.“

Café Méricourt

Address: 22 Rue de la Folie Méricourt

A bright, Brooklyn-style café that is one of the neighborhood's favorite spots for lunch and weekend brunch. Come for shakshuka, good coffee, and a buzzy room. Lisa names it one of the new wave of coffee houses in the 11th.

emm… café

Address: 51 Rue Amelot

This tiny vintage café near Bastille opened in April 2026 and quickly became a sensation for its 3D latte art, with cats and other animals sculpted from milk foam. Owner Olivia made many of the ceramic mugs herself and trained in China to master the technique. It is dog-friendly and perfect for a slow, charming coffee.

Café Pli

Address: 38 Rue du Faubourg du Temple

A coffee shop built around a lovely idea. You can write a letter to your future self and have it sent to you later. The coffee and pastries are reason enough to visit, and the concept gives the space a warm, reflective feel that keeps people coming back.

More Cafés Worth a Stop:

Back in Black (25 Rue Amelot)
Café Caractère (2 Rue des Taillandiers)
Café Oberkampf (3 Rue Neuve Popincourt)
Comets Café & Disques (38 Rue Léon Frot), a specialty roaster and vinyl café
Désirée Fleurs (5 Rue de la Folie Méricourt), a café and flower shop
Dreamin Man (140 Rue Amelot)
Fauna (12 Rue Oberkampf)
Frappe Boulangerie Urbaine (7 Rue Sedaine)
Glace Room (4 Rue de la Roquette) for ice cream
Graine (54 Rue Oberkampf)
Kophi (51 Rue Sedaine)
L'Autre Café (62 Rue Jean-Pierre Timbaud)
Nomade Coffee (8 Rue Paul Bert)
Passenger (107 Avenue Ledru-Rollin) for very good bagels
Ruine Coffee (2 Passage du Jeu de Boules)
Scoop Me A Cookie (57 Rue Oberkampf)
Ten Belles Bread (17 to 19 bis Rue Bréguet)

Bars in the 11th Arrondissement

Nightlife is the 11th's calling card. Oberkampf and Rue de Lappe draw the crowds, but the real pleasure is a slow apéro on a terrace, which happens to be Lisa's specialty.

Le Plein Soleil

Address: 90 Avenue Parmentier

A quintessential Paris terrace where Lisa has spent lots of time. It is exactly the kind of unpretentious neighborhood spot the 11th does so well, ideal for an afternoon that stretches into evening.

Lisa's Take: “Any café terrace, anywhere. I've logged countless hours on the terrace at Le Plein Soleil on Avenue Parmentier. Also, Café des Anges on Rue de la Roquette. And definitely had way too many wines at Chez Justin on Boulevard Voltaire.

Rouge Limé

Address: 167 Boulevard Voltaire

Lisa's beloved local hangout, once her office, living room, and canteen all in one. It is completely without pretension, run by an owner with a golden touch who also runs Les Ogres further down the avenue near Nation. Expect a friendly block-party feel.

Lisa's Take: “Rouge Limé on Boulevard Voltaire. It is was my office, living room, and cantina. It's completely without pretension. The owner is a great guy who has another place further down the avenue, near Nation, called Les Ogres. They're both crazy popular. He's got the golden touch.“

Café des Anges

Address: 66 Rue de la Roquette

A classic corner café on lively Rue de la Roquette, ideal for a drink and some people watching. Lisa counts it among her regular terraces, which tells you everything about its easy, come-as-you-are charm.

Le Perchoir

Address: 14 Rue Crespin du Gast

One of the most famous rooftop bars in Paris, with sweeping views over the city and a scene to match. Go at golden hour for the best light, and expect a wait to get up top on warm evenings.

Moonshiner

Address: 5 Rue Sedaine

A speakeasy hidden behind a working pizzeria, with skilled cocktails and a low-lit, clandestine mood. Push through the back, and you will find one of the neighborhood's most atmospheric drinking dens.

Other Bars Worth Visiting:

Aux Deux Amis (45 Rue Oberkampf)
Aux Deux Cygnes (36 Rue Keller)
Bar Principal (5 Rue du Général Renault)
Bluebird (12 Rue Saint-Bernard) for cocktails.
Café Charbon (109 Rue Oberkampf)
Café Titon (34 Rue Titon)
Cavewoman Wines (52 Rue du Chemin Vert) highlighting women winemakers.
Chambre Noir (4 Boulevard Jules Ferry)
Chez Justin (127B Boulevard Voltaire)
Dirty Lemon (24 Rue de la Folie Méricourt)
Fréquence (20 Rue Keller)
House Garden Paris (8 Rue Richard Lenoir)
La Fine Mousse (4 bis Avenue Jean Aicard) for craft beer.
Laiterie Gilbert Paris (36 Rue Popincourt)
Le Clown (114 Rue Amelot)
Le Red House (1 bis Rue de la Forge Royale)
Liquiderie (9 Rue des Trois Bornes)
Martin (24 Boulevard du Temple)
Pas de Loup (108 Rue Amelot)
Septime Cave (3 Rue Basfroi) for natural wine.

Where to Stay in the 11th Arrondissement

The 11th is a smart, well-priced base for a modern Paris trip, close to nightlife and dining and an easy métro ride from the classic sights. Here are the standout hotels, most of which have plenty of character.

BLC Design Hotel (4 Rue Richard Lenoir) full of design touches, with a mural of a woman in each room.
Gardette Park Hotel (1 Rue du Général Blaise), many rooms facing the charming Maurice Gardette Square.
Hôtel Fabric (31 Rue de la Folie Méricourt) a stylish hotel set in a former textile factory.
Hôtel L'Antoine (12 Rue de Charonne) rooms designed by Christian Lacroix.
Hôtel La Nouvelle République (9 Rue Moret) sleek contemporary style near Belleville Park.
Hôtel Les Deux Girafes (23 Passage Beslay) a whimsical spot with chic design.
Le Général Hôtel (5 to 7 Rue Rampon) a boutique hotel a five-minute walk from République, with a great restaurant, Mon Coco.
Maison Bréguet (8 Rue Bréguet) stylish, minimalist rooms in a former washing machine factory.
Oh la la! (6 Rue de la Roquette) A fun speakeasy-themed hotel.

The 11th also has a wonderful selection of apartment rentals if you prefer to live like a local, available through VRBO and Airbnb.

Shopping in the 11th Arrondissement

Shopping in the 11th is all about independent boutiques, concept stores, and food markets rather than big brands. Rue de Charonne and the streets around Oberkampf are especially rewarding for a slow browse.

AXS Design (12 Rue Saint-Sabin) a creative workshop and store for all things interior.
Bio Bazar (13 Rue Boulle) an eco-responsible and ethical concept store.
Cour Damoye (near Place de la Bastille) a paved pedestrian alley lined with boutiques.
Distribution (108 Avenue Ledru-Rollin) trendy kids clothing.
Fromagerie Goncourt (1 Rue Abel Rabaud) a superb cheese shop.
La Carte des Vins (26 Boulevard Beaumarchais) an excellent wine shop.
Landline (107 Avenue Parmentier) an ethical boutique with sustainable, eco-friendly home products.
Marché Bastille (Boulevard Richard Lenoir) an open-air market on Thursdays and Sundays.
Marché Popincourt (111 Boulevard Richard-Lenoir) an open-air market on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Nuits de Satin (9 Rue Oberkampf) vintage clothing.
Pooow! (24 Rue Popincourt) an artist collective shop full of ever-changing finds.
Sissi Holleis (93 Rue de Nemours) women's clothing and vintage accessories.

What's New in the 11th Arrondissement (2026)

The 11th never stops evolving, and 2026 has brought a fresh wave of openings worth building into your visit. Here are the newcomers I would seek out right now.