Best metro station entrance, sidewalk cafes, among them our favourite Petit Montmartre, hip eateries, bakeries, and the whole human parade to watch. Place to sit, drink coffee or vin rouge, read a good book, and pass the time of day in the most pleasant way.

Station's entrance is designed by Hector Guimard (1867–1942) and it is one of only three original Guimard entrances left in Paris. Station itself is also unique, being on the Montmartre hill it is very deep and a main attraction is spiral staircase decorated with graffiti.

Square is also hosting small carrousel full of happy kids.

Construction was attended by skepticism over the properties of the new material. A lawsuit delayed construction, resulting in a demolition order that was not resolved until 1902, when construction was resumed.

The square Sehan Rictus is quite large park connected to the Place des Abbesses that will offer you a green space to rest your eyes and to get away from shops and enjoy romantic Paris.

Here you will find the famous wall "I love you", that is a huge blackboard dotted with 311 handwriting of "I love you" in 280 languages!

Even well known Paris closhards [modern word for them is homeless] are finding pleasant spot for themself here.

Nothing is missing, is it understandable now why this square scored a perfect 60 points?

One more curiosity of this attractive urban space is this fountain [photo bellow left]. This is one of the several models created by Charles-Auguste Lebourg, financed in 1870 by philanthropist Richard Wallace. They are placed in few cities around the world in great numbers and over time become symbols of Paris. They are associated by foreigners with the image of Paris, because it was in this city that they were first established and found most in France.

Having inherited from his father a great fortune in August 1870 , he Richard Wallace decided in 1870 to make the Parisians benefit, which earned him great popularity. He can be considered a philanthropist, in the true sense of the word. He also founded a hospital, took care of the victims of the bombings and the distribution of food to the population.

He remained faithful to his adopted nation, France, where he now rested in the Père-Lachaise cemetery.

Following the siege of Paris and the Commune, many aqueducts were destroyed, and the price of water, already high, was considerably increased. Many poor people find it impossible to find them for free. Thus the temptation of the "wine merchants" is great among the indigent, and it is a moral duty to help them and not to plunge into drunkenness.

Bellow is little les attractive but similar in lot of details Place du Marché Sainte Catherine, Paris.