Rue Montorgueil
In today's world, Rue Montorgueil has acquired an undisputed prominence. With the advancement of technology and globalization, Rue Montorgueil has become a topic of general interest that affects people of all ages, cultures and walks of life. From its impact on society to its influence on the economy, Rue Montorgueil is an issue that does not go unnoticed on a daily basis. In this article, we will explore different aspects related to Rue Montorgueil, analyzing its importance, its implications and its evolution over time. Join us on this tour through the fascinating world of Rue Montorgueil!
Rue Montorgueil (French pronunciation: [ʁy mɔ̃tɔʁɡœj]) is a street in the 1st arrondissement and 2nd arrondissement (in the Montorgueil-Saint Denis-Les Halles district) of Paris, France. Lined with restaurants, cafés, bakeries, fish stores, cheese shops, wine shops, produce stands and flower shops, rue Montorgueil is a place for Parisians to socialize while doing their daily shopping. At the southernmost tip of rue Montorgueil is Saint-Eustache Church, and Les Halles, containing the largest indoor (mostly underground) shopping mall in central Paris; and to the north is the area known as the Grands Boulevards. While cars are not banned from the street, the priority is for pedestrians who can enjoy the cafes and shops while walking down the cobblestones.
Famous restaurants
- L'Escargot, 38, rue Montorgueil. Founded in 1875 by restaurateur Mignard.
- Au Rocher de Cancale
- La Maison Stohrer, 51, rue Montorgueil. This bakery opened its doors in 1730 and is one of the oldest bakeries in Paris. It was at this location that baba au rhum was invented.
48°51′53.80″N 2°20′48.70″E / 48.8649444°N 2.3468611°E
 | This Parisian road or road transport-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |