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Among the unknown treasures of Paris, you can find the splendid Cloître des Billettes, the only cloister of the medieval era that remains in the capital. The building takes its name from the order of the brothers of Charité de Notre-Dame, called "Ordre des Billettes", which later became Ordre des Carmes (Carmelite order). At that time, the monastery of the monks of the order was in the building. The cloister is noteworthy for the beauty and elegance of its vaults of typically flamboyant architecture. Nearby: The Hôtel de Ville de Paris, the BHV store, the Centre Georges Pompidou, the Hotel de Soubise, Rue des Archives and Rue des Blancs-Manteaux, Rue de Rivoli, La Samaritaine…
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Après moult modifications et reconstructions, l'église actuelle date du XVIIIè siècle et rattachée au culte luthérien au début du XIXè siècle. Le cloître, modifié et restauré aussi, est le seul cloître conservé du Moyen-Âge à Paris.
Ces 2 lieux ne s'ouvrent que partiellement : jour et horaire.
L'église luthérienne est ouverte les jeudi et dimanche.
Le cloître n'est ouvert qu'à l'occasion d'expositions temporaires.