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Bike touring routes & trails
France
Ile-de-France

The 18th and 19th centuries – Architecture of Paris

Routes
Bike touring routes & trails
France
Ile-de-France

The 18th and 19th centuries – Architecture of Paris

Easy

4.0

(1)

2

riders

The 18th and 19th centuries – Architecture of Paris

01:16

21.2km

120m

Cycling

This route begins in the heart of Paris, between ancient glass roofs and covered passageways. Here, it's best to put your feet down to enjoy the atmosphere and observe the details. Very quickly, the bustle of the city center gives way to quieter neighborhoods, where the architecture changes without warning.

To the east, you explore a more residential Paris. You climb gently to the Mouzaïa, and everything slows down: cobblestones, small gardens, silence. Then comes the Saint-Denis Canal, a thread that leads to Saint-Ouen to discover the workshops of the suburbs, always passing little-known historic buildings.

No technical difficulty, but a few hills to take at your own pace. The route remains smooth, accessible to any urban bike. A loop for those who like to explore the city in a different way.

by

Last updated: February 20, 2026

Tips

Includes a segment in which cycling is not permitted

After 2.03 km for 63 m

Waypoints

A

Rue de Rivoli, an urban model of the 19th century

Highlight • Other

Rue de Rivoli, dating from 1802-1835, is typical of the new urban model of the 19th century with its uniform buildings built from cut stone, each containing a gallery with shops on the ground floor and three continuous balconies.

Translated by Google •

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1

1.03 km

Serliana from 1825

Highlight • Monument

The Serlienne is a fashionable 19th-century motif, consisting of three bays, the central bay of which is covered by a semicircular arch. This composition on Rue Saint-Honoré is an elegant example.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

2

1.93 km

Galerie Vivienne

Highlight • Other

The Galerie Vivienne was opened in 1826 and is one of the most typical Parisian galleries. This beautiful passage was completely renovated in the 1980s, her chic completely renewed.

There are numerous shops: boutiques, antiquarians, bookstores, shoemakers, wine shops, delis and tailors ...

Translated by Google •

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3

2.34 km

Brongniart Palace

Highlight • Monument

Today a venue for congresses and events of all kinds, the Palais Brongniart is the former palace of the Paris Stock Exchange. In neoclassical style, it dates from 1826 and was built under the orders of Napoleon I.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

4

2.51 km

Passage des Panoramas

Highlight • Other

Opened in 1799, the Passage des Panoramas is one of the oldest covered passages in Paris. It features a series of glass-enclosed galleries lined with boutiques, restaurants, and vintage signs. Its charm lies as much in its architecture as in the lively atmosphere that reigns there.

Translated by Google •

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5

3.10 km

Folies Bergère

Highlight • Monument

Opened in 1869, the Folies Bergère is a mecca of entertainment in Paris. Its Art Deco façade and program have left their mark on the history of music hall. Josephine Baker, Mistinguett, and Charlie Chaplin have all performed there.

Translated by Google •

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6

5.36 km

Former Leobnitz Manufactory

Highlight • Other

This beautiful classical-style building is attributed to Paul Sédille (Magasins du Printemps, Théâtre du Palais-Royal, etc.) and dates from 1884. Its four ceramic panels (it is a ceramic factory) represent architecture, painting, sculpture and ceramics.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

7

7.48 km

Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Belleville Church

Highlight • Religious Site

Here is deployed a Missionary Fraternity of Priests for the City (FMPV) - avant-garde idea in the Catholic Church which explains the dynamism of this parish in a popular environment 🎖🏆

Translated by Google •

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8

8.32 km

Mouzaïa district

Highlight • Settlement

The Mouzaïa district, in the 19th arrondissement, is a maze of alleys lined with small, colorful houses with small gardens. A former quarry area, it was urbanized at the end of the 19th century to house workers. It's a bucolic neighborhood that invites you to take a stroll.

Translated by Google •

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9

9.80 km

La Grande Halle

Highlight • Monument

La Grande halle, the former cow hall. A metal structure that is an example of 19th century architecture. The hall has been beautifully renovated, with lots of glass and it is used for exhibitions, fairs and plays. In front of the hall is a large square with a lion fountain, la Fontaine aux Lions de Nubie.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

10

11.2 km

Pont de Crimée

Highlight • Bridge

The Pont de Crimée is the last bascule bridge in Paris. It was built in 1885, as indicated on the facade stone of the bridge keeper's house. Right next to the bascule bridge is a footbridge.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

11

19.0 km

The François Coignet House

Highlight • Monument

You are here in front of a piece of world architectural history: it is the first concrete house in France, dating from 1852-1853, and listed as a Historic Monument.

Translated by Google •

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B

21.2 km

Grand Parc des Docks

Highlight • Natural

The Grand Parc des Docks de Saint-Ouen consists of a large lawn, a meadow, and water features. It is home to the 19th-century Château de Saint-Ouen.

Translated by Google •

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Way Types & Surfaces

Way Types

14.3 km

2.89 km

1.35 km

1.18 km

969 m

309 m

177 m

Surfaces

12.9 km

6.21 km

1.84 km

178 m

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Elevation

Elevation

Nothing selected – click and drag below to see the stats for a specific part of the route.

Highest point (110 m)

Lowest point (30 m)

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Weather

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Friday 10 July

36°C

23°C

0 %

Additional weather tips

Max wind speed: 15.0 km/h

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Comments

March 24, 2025

This route begins in the heart of Paris, between ancient glass roofs and covered passageways. Here, it's best to put your feet down to enjoy the atmosphere and observe the details. Very quickly, the bustle of the city center gives way to quieter neighborhoods, where the architecture changes without warning

Translated by Google •

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