Quai Panhard-et-Levassor

Quai Panhard-et-Levassor is a riverfront street in the 13th arrondissement of Paris that runs for about 680 meters along the Seine. It connects two major bridges and provides access to educational facilities, transportation hubs, and local services within its approximately 16-meter width.

Originally established in the 1600s as a simple riverside pathway, the street was renamed in 1991 to honor two French engineers who pioneered automobile manufacturing. This renaming reflected the area's industrial heritage and evolution.

The architecture school that operates here uses former industrial buildings, transforming them into teaching spaces where students and instructors shape the neighborhood's character. This academic presence adds a contemporary dimension to the riverside area.

The riverside path is easily accessible on foot and connects directly to metro stations and bus stops for convenient navigation. Since it runs along the water, visitors should be prepared for potentially damp conditions during rainy weather.

One of the buildings along this street served as a forced labor camp during World War II and now bears memorial plaques in remembrance. This quiet reminder of the past shows how the area's industrial history is embedded in its physical spaces.

Location: 13th arrondissement of Paris

Location: Quartier de la Gare

Length: 680 m

Width: 16 m

Part of: road network of Paris

Shares border with: esplanade Pierre-Vidal-Naquet, quai d'Ivry, quai François-Mauriac, rue Alice-Domon-et-Léonie-Duquet, rue Françoise-Dolto, rue Hélène-Brion, rue Jean-Antoine-de-Baïf, rue Neuve-Tolbiac, rue Primo-Levi, rue René-Goscinny, rue Thomas-Mann, rue Watt, pont de Tolbiac

GPS coordinates: 48.83000,2.38251

Latest update: December 13, 2025 12:25