Stretching from the Seine to the Place de la Contrescarpe in the 5th, this street has been home to writers such as Hemingway and Joyce. Discover its history and tempting boutiques and cafés.

A slice of history goes well with a nice restaurant meal and it’s a combination easily found at Le Procope, just up the road from the Odéon metro station in the 6th.

A fascinating exhibit at the Carnavalet shows the evolution of civil rights for women from the French Revolution until the Equality Act of 2000.

Standing back from the street on Rue Etienne Marcel, in the busy 2nd arrondissement, rises an isolated grey stone tower. Inside, you are treated to a fascinating insight to life in the Middle Ages.

Paris overtakes London as Europe’s biggest stock exchange, LVMH announces the first Louis Vuitton hotel, climate activists spatter orange paint on a sculpture, new public toilets for the city, and more news.

The painting, “Impression, Sunrise” by Claude Monet changed the course of art history. An exhibition at the Musée Marmottan Monet gathers together works by some of the world’s greatest artists to celebrate this influential sunrise.

The hottest October on record, customs contraband put up for auction, the passing of celebrated French painter Pierre Soulages, Djokovic’s defeat at the Paris Masters tennis tournament, and more news.

A fascinating exhibit at the Hotel de Ville traces the history of street art in Paris through the creations of 70 artists.