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Marché Saint‑Pierre – Historic Fabric Market in Paris

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Marché Saint‑Pierre (EN)
This page presents the Marché Saint‑Pierre, Paris’s historic fabric district located at the foot of Montmartre. It highlights its multi‑storey textile stores, specialty shops, affordable prices, and its role as the largest fabric market in France.

Overview

The Marché Saint‑Pierre is the largest and most famous fabric market in France, located at the foot of Montmartre in the 18th arrondissement. Known for its multi‑storey textile stores, affordable prices, and enormous variety of fabrics, it attracts designers, decorators, artisans, and visitors from around the world.

The district is a must‑visit for anyone interested in sewing, fashion, or interior decoration.

History

  • 1940s–1950s — Development of textile shops around Place Saint‑Pierre.
  • Dreyfus becomes the flagship store with 6 floors of fabrics.
  • Reine and Moline join the district, forming the “triangle du tissu.”
  • Today — A thriving textile hub and iconic Montmartre shopping area.

What to See

  • Dreyfus – Marché Saint‑Pierre (6 floors)
  • Reine (famous for quality fabrics)
  • Moline (haberdashery & accessories)
  • Upholstery & decoration fabrics
  • Cotton, linen, silk, lace, wool
  • Sewing accessories & tools

Atmosphere & Experience

Visitors enjoy:

  • a lively shopping district,
  • huge fabric selections,
  • affordable prices,
  • friendly staff,
  • proximity to Montmartre’s landmarks.

Practical Information

Location

18th arrondissement — Montmartre (Place Saint‑Pierre).

Transport

  • Metro: Anvers (L2), Abbesses (L12)
  • Funicular: Montmartre Funicular
  • Bus: 40, 80

Duration

30–60 minutes.

Here are the opening hours for Marché Saint-Pierre (Magasin Dreyfus):

  • Monday to Friday: 10:00 AM – 6:30 PM
  • Saturday: 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM
  • Sunday: Closed





Internal Links

Montmartre Funicular – Quick Ride to the Sacré‑Cœur

Montmartre Paris: complete visitor guide

L’Anvers du Décor

32bis Rue d’Orsel, 75018 Paris)

  • Vibe: Warm & Classic Parisian Bistro
  • Highlights: Serves traditional French classics like Burgundy snails, frog legs, and regional beef dishes in a welcoming setting just down the street from the market.

Seb’on

62 Rue d’Orsel, 75018 Paris)

  • Vibe: Intimate & Refined Market Gastronomy
  • Highlights: Seasonal, market-fresh French cuisine served in a rustic-chic room with an open kitchen view, perfect for a quiet dinner or lunch.

Le Petit Bleu

23 Rue Muller, 75018 Paris)

  • Vibe: Relaxed Tunisian Spot
  • Highlights: Known for generous couscous, flavorful tagines, and colorful North African specialties served in a casual, wood-accented dining room right around the corner.

Halle Saint Pierre Café

( 2 Rue Ronsard, 75018 Paris)

  • Vibe: Museum Café & Cultural Space
  • Highlights: Located directly opposite Marché Saint-Pierre inside the art museum, offering light lunches, quiches, organic tea, and pastries in a bright, high-ceilinged atmosphere surrounded by books and exhibitions.
What is the Marché Saint‑Pierre?

A historic fabric market district in Montmartre, home to several multi‑storey textile stores

Where is it located?

Around Rue Charles‑Nodier, Place Saint‑Pierre, and Rue d’Orsel, at the foot of the Sacré‑Cœur

What is it famous for?

Its huge selection of fabrics, affordable prices, and iconic stores like Dreyfus, Reine, and Moline

Is it only for professionals?

No — it is popular with designers, DIY enthusiasts, decorators, and tourists

What can visitors find?

Cotton, linen, silk, wool, lace, upholstery fabrics, haberdashery, and sewing accessories

How do you get there?

Metro: Anvers (Line 2), Abbesses (Line 12)
Funicular: Montmartre Funicular (5 min walk)
Bus: 40, 80

How long does a visit take?

30–60 minutes depending on the stores visited

Are there restaurants nearby?

Yes — cafés and restaurants around Rue de Steinkerque, Rue Tardieu, and Place Saint‑Pierre

What landmarks are near the Marché Saint‑Pierre?

Sacré‑Cœur, Square Louise‑Michel, Funicular, Place Saint‑Pierre

Is it family‑friendly?

Yes — pedestrian streets and shops make it accessible

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