Rue de la Pompe - 16th Arrondissement
One of the most obvious, but never gets old. In the heart of the 16th arrondissement - where no one ever goes - the name Rue de la Pompe can still be familiar to you. We understand the exorbitant rent prices.
Route de la Longue-Queue - 16th Arrondissement
Less well-known than its neighbor La Pompe, Route de la Longue-Queue is nevertheless regularly traveled... And it has not stolen its name, since it is in the middle of the Bois de Boulogne. There are things that cannot be made up.
Rue des Deux-Boules - 1st Arrondissement
Ice cream balls, huh, of course. What a misplaced mind you have.
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Rue de la Put-y-Musse – 4th
If you don't know it, it's normal, because it has since been renamed Rue du Petit-Musc. The verb "musser" therefore, which means to hide, easily helps to imagine a street that would serve as a hideout for prostitutes.
Rue Brisemiche – 4th
In those days, this is where the bread loaves were distributed to the canons of the Saint-Merri collegiate church, right next door. Nothing to do with the sexual connotation you were thinking of (admit it).
Rue Trace-Putain – 3rd
It's the story of a prostitute making her mark. And that's it.
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Rue des Longues-Raies – 13th
One of our favorites! Formerly known as Rue des Glacières, the street is now a tribute to long stripes, the plumber's, who fixes the kitchen, Christine's, the neighbor, who takes her shower, maybe even yours.
Rue Tire-Boudin – 2nd
Not far from Rue Saint-Denis, the ladies of the night also worked in Rue Tire-Boudin, which suits its name perfectly. It has since been renamed Rue Marie-Stuart, in honor of the Queen.