Louis Pasteur (1822 – 1895) was a French chemist and microbiologist. His discoveries reduced mortality from puerperal fever, and he created the first vaccine for rabies. He was best known to the general public for inventing a method to stop milk and wine from causing sickness, a process that came to be called pasteurization. In many localities worldwide, there are streets named in his honor. In Paris, Boulevard Pasteur and Metro Pasteur are located in the 15th arrondissement.

Puces de la Porte de Vanves
14e arrondissement, Paris

Located in the 1st arrondissement, the Palais Royal was originally, residence of Cardinal Richelieu, then, of Louis XIII, Anne of Austria, Cardinal Mazarin and the Orléans. Today, houses the Conseil d’État, the Constitutional Council, and the Ministry of Culture.

Odéon is named for the 18th-century theatre but today it is best known for its cinemas and cafés.
To the south of the Seine river to the east of the Boulevard Saint-Michel: Sorbonne university, centre of student activity since the early 12th century, bookstores, stationery stores and game shops.
To the north of the boulevard Saint-Germain to the east of the Boulevard Saint-Michel:  charming medieval narrow streets but filled with souvenir shops and restaurants fot tourists.

The Hôtel de Cluny was once the town house of the abbots of Cluny and is now the Musée de Cluny, an important museum containing a variety of artifacts from the Middle Ages.
The Collège de Sorbonne, founded in 1257, was a constituent of the University of Paris although, at least in the 20th century, the term Sorbonne has been applied to the whole of the University. The University was broken up in 1970 into 13 universities. Four of them contain Sorbonne in their names (University of Paris I: Panthéon-Sorbonne, University of Paris III: Sorbonne Nouvelle, University of Paris IV: Paris-Sorbonne and University of Paris V: Descartes University) and are nearby.
The Collège de France, founded in 1530, a higher research establishment, is also nearby.

The station was given its current name in 1989, soon after the opening of the new entrance to the Louvre Museum. It is named after the nearby Palais Royal and the Louvre. The entrance on Place Colette was redesigned by Jean-Michel Othoniel. In 2000, a century after Hector Guimard, he  transformed the Palais Royal-Musée du Louvre into the Kiosque des Noctambules: two crowns made of glass and aluminum conceal a bench designed for chance encounters in the sleepy city.

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