Passy · @pierre-blache-651604 on pexels
Passy
Passy is a residential section of Paris, located in the 16th arrondissement.
8 stores, plotted
Panzer
Panzer at 36 Av. Paul Doumer is recognized for its focus on Kosher specialties and prepared meals, offering a distinct culinary identity in Paris.
Marché couvert de Passy
Marché couvert de Passy on Place de Passy offers a traditional market hall experience with individual specialty stalls, rather than a single large grocery store.
Alimentation Passy
Alimentation Passy on Rue du Ranelagh greets shoppers with fresh produce just inside the door, providing a convenient stop for daily essentials in the 16th arrondissement.
Monoprix · Passy · 18 Rue de Passy
Monoprix on Rue de Passy opens at 8am on weekdays, offering a convenient stop for French grocery items before the neighborhood wakes up.
Monoprix · Passy · 53 Rue de Passy
Monoprix on Rue de Passy provides a convenient stop for French groceries, open until 9:20 pm on weekdays.
Bien Epicerie Bio - Paris 16
Bien Epicerie Bio - Paris 16 on Rue de la Pompe opens at 8:05 am, offering a quiet start to your day to explore its extensive organic product range before the afternoon rush.
Passy, in short
Its streets are generally quiet, offering a contrast to the busier central districts. The Boulainvilliers station provides access to this neighborhood, where you will find local shops like Alimentation Passy on Rue du Ranelagh.
Travelers come to Passy to experience a quieter side of Parisian life, away from the main tourist paths. The area is known for its elegant architecture and local atmosphere. For those interested in French provisions, the Marché couvert de Passy on Pl. de Passy offers a traditional market hall experience.
Locals in Passy often frequent the Marché couvert de Passy for fresh goods, reflecting a daily rhythm of shopping for quality ingredients. For general groceries and organic options, Bien Epicerie Bio - Paris 16 on Rue de la Pompe serves the neighborhood. Superette Passy on Rue Lekain provides essentials with notably late operating hours, catering to varied schedules.
Situated in the western part of Paris, Passy maintains a distinct identity as a well-established residential area. It offers a calm environment while remaining connected to the wider city. The mix of stores here includes a market hall, two supermarkets, and an epicerie, providing a range of choices within a short walking distance; the widest separation between stores is about 13 minutes on foot.
Explore the Marché couvert de Passy
The Marché couvert de Passy on Pl. de Passy provides an authentic Parisian market hall experience. You can find a wide array of high-quality French provisions and inviting dining spots under one roof. It is a good place to observe local shopping habits for fresh ingredients.
Searching for 24-hour grocery options
No grocery stores in Passy operate 24 hours a day. However, Superette Passy on Rue Lekain offers exceptionally late hours, providing a convenient option for essentials outside of typical daytime shopping. Plan your main grocery runs during standard operating times.
Quick answers
What kind of shops will I find in Passy?
Passy offers a mix of shopping options, including the Marché couvert de Passy for fresh produce and specialty items. You will also find supermarkets like Bien Epicerie Bio - Paris 16 for organic products and Alimentation Passy for daily essentials. Superette Passy provides additional convenience.
Is Passy a good place for organic groceries?
Yes, Bien Epicerie Bio - Paris 16 on Rue de la Pompe specializes in organic products. It provides a wide selection for those seeking quality ingredients and specialty items. This store is a reliable stop for health-conscious shoppers in the neighborhood.
What is Passy known for?
Passy is known as a quiet, residential part of the 16th arrondissement, characterized by its elegant architecture. It offers a glimpse into local Parisian life away from the main tourist areas. The neighborhood provides a relaxed atmosphere for residents and visitors alike.
Note: store locations on maps are approximate to their actual locations; distances are based on straight lines, and pins are nudged if store pins collide. Nearest station data is based on © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL.