Square Leroy-Beaulieu

Square Leroy-Beaulieu is a private garden square and passage in the Auteuil neighborhood of Paris's 16th arrondissement. This small rectangular space contains landscaped greenery along its center and is bordered by residential buildings on either side.

The square was created on the grounds of a former convent and gained official status through a municipal decree in 1928. Its public access was later formalized through a separate decree issued in 1959.

The square takes its name from Paul Leroy-Beaulieu, a French economist whose legacy is tied to this quiet corner of Auteuil. Local residents and visitors encounter his name on the street signs, connecting them to the neighborhood's intellectual past.

The square is accessible through nearby Ranelagh station on Metro line 9, which provides convenient transit links across the city. Visitors should note that this is a semi-private space, making it feel quieter and less crowded than typical public squares.

The square was originally entirely private but became accessible to the public through a special decree in 1959, making it a hybrid between private and public space. This dual nature remains visible today, as the place welcomes visitors while maintaining the quiet character of a private garden.

Location: 16th arrondissement of Paris

Location: Auteuil

Inception: 1928

Length: 25 m

Width: 15.5 m

Part of: road network of Paris

Shares border with: avenue Adrien-Hébrard

GPS coordinates: 48.85390,2.26977

Latest update: December 14, 2025 20:24