Places BroWren Wants to Go

A tribute shrine where the Space Invasion street art movement started.

For more than a century, Parisians have come for affordable dishes in a grand converted train station.

Grab a life-changing ham sandwich at this former horse butchershop.

A museum dedicated to linguistics, from how babies learn to talk to endangered and extinct languages.

Marie Antoinette and Napoleon Bonaparte were fans of this 200-year-old French chocolatier.

A French artist's vague warning hangs over Belleville.

Order a boozy baba au rhum at the oldest patisserie in Paris.

A mud statue stands in the dark tunnels, seeming to hold up the weight of the city above.

Dedicated to the art of hunting, with juxtapositions of contemporary art.

Noirish green neon marks the location of one of the oldest private detective agencies in France.

This banal Parisian entranceway is not what it seems.

This structure atop a craggy cliff in one of the most beautiful parks in Paris boasts an unbeatable view.

In the best of all possible worlds, everyone will get a chance to see this statue in which Voltaire's heart is interred.

A majestic lion statue guards this Parisian botanical garden, and feeds on an unsettling item.

The first green space constructed on an elevated viaduct.

Original cabaret handbills, posters, and feline artwork are a purrfect highlight of the Museum of Montmartre.

Exquisite wall sculptures carved in secret by an early quarryman in an obscure corner of the Paris Catacombs.

Down a cobblestone alleyway is a museum dedicated to Romanticism, with a secret garden.

Medieval museum built over Roman baths that features famous tapestries of a lady and a unicorn.

A surrealist timepiece by the artist of melting clocks.

This Parisian café sticks almost exclusively to an ethos of reuse.

A haunting collection of the vanished and disappearing natural world.

A counter-culture bookstore like no other hides in plain sight in the streets of Paris.

The 19th-century pharmacy (now a used bookstore) was featured in James Joyce’s "Ulysses," and has changed very little to this day.