Selection of the most beautiful monuments in Paris 6th

Fontaine
75006 Paris 6e Arrondissement

The fountain of the Quatre-Parties-du-Monde, a 19th century sculptural work located in Paris 6th, celebrates continents around a celestial globe. Sponsored by Haussmann, it adorns the Observatory's garden.

Palais
75006 Paris 6e Arrondissement

The Palais de l'Institut, formerly Collège des Quatre-Nations, is a 17th-century neoclassical monument located in Paris. Built under Louis XIV to house a royal college, it now houses the Institut de France and its five academies, under its famous dome.

Palais
75006 Paris 6e Arrondissement

The Palace of Luxembourg, built in the 17th century in Paris, is an architectural masterpiece housing today the French Senate. Inspired by Palazzo Pitti, it combines royal history and parliamentary office in an exceptional setting.

Grand hôtel classé MH
75006 Paris 6e Arrondissement

The Hotel Lutetia, the Art Nouveau palace of the early twentieth century in Paris 6th, is a symbol of luxury and history, marked by its role during the Liberation and its rich cultural heritage.

Jardin
75006 Paris

The garden of Luxembourg, created in 1612 in Paris, is an emblematic green space of 23 hectares, mixing French and English style, adjoining the palace of the Senate. It combines history, sculptures and cultural activities in the 6th arrondissement.

Eglise romane et gothique
75006 Paris 6e Arrondissement

The abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés, a former Benedictine abbey founded in the 6th century in Paris, is an emblematic monument of French religious heritage, mixing Romanesque and primitive Gothic architecture in the 6th arrondissement.

Fontaine
75006 Paris 6e Arrondissement

The Saint-Sulpice fountain, built in the 19th century on the eponymous square in Paris 6th, is a monument decorated with statues of bishops and lions, emblematic of the Renaissance style.

Brasserie classée MH
75006 Paris 6e Arrondissement

The Lipp brewery, founded in 1880 in Paris 6th, is an emblematic place on Boulevard Saint-Germain, famous for its Art Nouveau decor and its role in Parisian literary and political life since the 19th century.