Galerie nationale du Jeu de Paume is an art museum in Paris with origins in a former tennis court in the Tuileries Gardens. It later became known for exhibitions linked to the Louvre and the Musée de l’Orangerie and for its wartime history.
Fondation Bemberg is an art foundation and museum in Toulouse, located in the Hôtel d'Assézat. It presents the private collection of Georges Bemberg, including paintings, sculptures, and ancient and modern art objects.
Couvent des Jacobins is an ancient religious building and former barracks in downtown Rennes. It includes a church, a cloister, and convent buildings, and since 2018 it has housed the Rennes Metropole congress center.
Le Lido was a revue theater in Paris founded in 1946 in a former swimming pool on Avenue des Champs-Élysées. It became known for elaborate stage shows, international performers, and the Bluebell Girls.
Fondation Cartier pour l’art contemporain is a private institution dedicated to contemporary art. Founded in 1984, it has served as an exhibition and creation space for artists from around the world.
CinéFabrique is a public higher education institution in Lyon and Marseille that trains students aged 18 and over for cinema and audiovisual professions. Its teaching is practice-based and includes a third alternating year.
Le Bateau-Lavoir was a dilapidated house on Montmartre in Paris, where later famous artists rented studios around 1900. It became associated with early Cubism and was destroyed by fire in 1970.
The Bourse du Travail in Lyon is a trades hall and performance venue designed in 1929 by Charles Meysson. Opened in 1934, it now hosts concerts, one-man shows, dance performances, and seminars, while retaining strong links to trade-union activity.
Théâtre Mogador is a performance venue in Paris. Built in 1913 and inaugurated in 1919, it has three levels named orchestre, corbeille, and balcon. Originally called Palace Théâtre, it was later renamed for its location on rue de Mogador.
The Wall of the Farmers-General was one of the walls of Paris, built from 1784 to 1790. It was 24 kilometers long and served a fiscal function, allowing the Ferme Générale to charge taxes on goods entering the city.
Musée Grévin is a private wax museum in the 9th arrondissement of Paris, created by Arthur Meyer. It contains wax reproductions of famous personalities, recreated French historical scenes, and attractions including the Grévin theater and the Palais des Mirages.
Lyon-Part-Dieu station is a railway station in the La Part-Dieu district of Lyon, France. Operated by SNCF, it serves international, national, and regional traffic and is a key element of the city’s rail junction.
Château de Bagatelle is a pleasure pavilion, or folie, built in 1777 by architect François-Joseph Bélanger for the comte d'Artois. It is located in the parc de Bagatelle in the Bois de Boulogne, now annexed to Paris.
Val-de-Grâce was a former French military teaching hospital located in Val-de-Grâce. It served social security beneficiaries, accepted referred patients, and took part in the public hospital service mission with AP-HP.
The Musée de l'Armée is a French military museum and national museum located at the Hôtel des Invalides. Created in 1905, it brought together the Artillery Museum and the Historical Army Museum and later acquired major wartime objects.
The Château des ducs de Bretagne is one of the emblematic buildings of Nantes. Founded in the 13th century, it became a ducal residence, then a royal fortress, and later a museum site housing the Nantes History Museum.
Palais Niel is a 19th-century palace in Toulouse, built for Marshal of France Adolphe Niel between 1863 and 1868. It stands on rue Montoulieu-Saint-Jacques, near the allées Forain-François-Verdier and square Boulingrin.
Rue du Faubourg-Saint-Honoré is a Paris shopping street stretching from rue Royale to place des Ternes. It includes the Élysée Palace and is lined with embassies, luxury stores, haute couture shops, galleries, and antique shops.
Petite France is a district on the southwestern part of Strasbourg’s Grande Île. It is crossed by canals of the Ill river and contains 16th- and 17th-century half-timbered houses with tall pointed roofs.