Het Verlichte Pad: Een Culturele Wandeling door Historisch Parijs

A sculpture dedicated to Octave Gréard, featuring a bust of the individual beneath an arched recess, accompanied by a bas-relief depicting a young girl and a child, all crafted by Jules-Clément Chaplain.

A writing residency that is a socialist utopia masquerading as a bookstore, offering beds to aspiring writers who assist with bookshop duties, read a book a day, and write a one-page autobiography for the shop's archives.

Archeological crypt of the île de la Cité: A crypt museum showcasing archaeological remains from Antiquity to the 19th century, featuring a tronçon of the Gallo-Roman port quai, a public baths system, and parts of Paris' medieval and 18th-century buildings.

Two fountains on place Louis-Lépine made of cast iron and standing 2.71 meters tall, signed "CH. LEBOURG SC" and dated 1872.

A monumental fountain, the Fontaine du Palmier, commemorates Napoleon's victories and provides drinking water to the neighborhood. The largest fountain built during Napoleon's reign still in existence, it features a column with sculpted palm leaves and statues of Victory, Vigilance, Justice, Strength, and Prudence.

A historic theatre built in 1792, Théâtre de la Cité-Variétés was once a popular entertainment venue hosting various performances, including comedies, operas, and ballets, before its closure in 1807.

A monumental fountain constructed in 1858–1860, featuring a statue of the Archangel Michael wrestling with the devil, and decorated with geometric motifs and a bas-relief of scrolls and children.

A monumental bronze equestrian statue of Henry IV, completed by Pietro Tacca, depicting the king riding a horse on a central raised pedestal surrounded by four bronze slaves.

A statue of Emperor Napoleon, created by Philippe-Laurent Roland in 1807, depicts Napoleon Ier in formal attire, holding a sceptre and crowns of laurel, situated in a niche of the Collège des Four-Nations chapel.

A neoclassical sculptural fountain, created by Alexandre-Évariste Fragonard in 1830, featuring a vase-like structure with two water jets and a pinnacle topped with a two-faced head representing Abundance and Commerce.

A former Parisian fountain, built in 1811 on the place in front of the Institute of France, was dismantled in 1865. It was designed by Antoine Vaudoyer with four bronzed lionines, replicas of Egyptian temple decorations, but was eventually removed due to noise complaints.

A theatre that was originally a tennis court, converted into a performance space in 1671, and served as the first home of the Paris Opera and later the Comédie-Française.

A white marble bust of Théodore de Banville sits atop a pedestal on a base, with steps resembling an altar, representing the poet as a torso-naked figure with a drapery on his shoulder.

A 17th-century opera house, known as the Salle du Bel-Air or Salle du Jeu de Paume de Béquet, which served as the temporary home of the Paris Opera from November 1672 to February 1673.

A sculpture by Henri-Théophile Bouillon, depicting Henry Murger, a French novelist and poet, located in the Luxembourg Gardens in Paris.

A monumental fountain commissioned by Marie de' Medici, built around 1630, featuring statues of mythological figures and a grotto, with a rich history of modifications and restorations since the 17th century.

A Parisian sculptural wall fountain built between 1806-1808, designed by Achille Valois, depicting the legend of Leda and the Swan with a central bas-relief panel featuring the mythological scene.