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The Bichat–Claude Bernard Hospital (French: Hôpital Bichat-Claude-Bernard [opital biʃa klod bɛʁnaʁ]) is located in the 18th arrondissement of Paris, France, and is operated by Assistance Publique – Hôpitaux de Paris (APHP). It was founded in 1881 as l'Hôpital Bichat (after Xavier Bichat), incorporating the units of nearby Hôpital Claude-Bernard upon the latter's demolition in 1970. The Bichat–Claude Bernard Hospital is also a teaching hospital of the University of Paris.

The Stade Bauer (also called the Stade de Paris) is a 10,000-capacity football stadium in Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine in the northern suburbs of Paris. The stadium is mainly used by Red Star F.C. who currently play in Championnat National but have tasted success in the Coupe de France, winning it on five occasions (1921, 1922, 1923, 1928, 1942).

The Ordener attack was an armed robbery carried out on 21 December 1911, in Paris by the illegalist anarchists of the Bonnot Gang. This was the Bonnot Gang's first heist, notable as the first motorized robbery in history and a significant event in the emergence of modern banditry. Jules Bonnot, at the time a fugitive for the accidental or intentional murder (a point of debate) of an anarchist companion and wanted by the authorities, made contact with a number of Parisian illegalists, with whom he began preparing an operation. Their planned jewelry store burglary fell through, and in critical need of money, the members decided to target the courier responsible for delivering daily funds to the Société Générale bank on Rue Ordener. In a car, Raymond Callemin and Octave Garnier got out, shot their target (who survived), and made off with the money. Their car allowed them to outpace the police, who were caught off guard by the use of motorized transport. Despite the success of their operation, the sum recovered was negligible and did not meet their expectations. Furthermore, the members of the operation faced the death penalty, and thus had nothing left to lose, which drove them to continue their actions in the following months with increasing violence. Most of the members were subsequently killed, arrested, or executed.

Porte de La Chapelle Arena (also known by its project name Paris Arena II and its trade name Adidas Arena) is a future multipurpose and modular hall located in the Chapelle district in Paris (18th arrondissement). The hall will have a capacity of 8,000 seats for sporting events and 9,000 seats for concerts and shows. It is expected to be delivered in the summer of 2023. It was originally intended to host the wrestling events and men's preliminary basketball tournament of the 2024 Summer Olympics, before hosting the Paralympic table tennis tournament. Finally, the Olympic events of badminton then rhythmic gymnastics take place there, followed by para badminton and athletic strength. As soon as the arena is built, it will become the residence of Paris Basketball, as well as PSG Handball for its large games.

Garibaldi (French pronunciation: [ɡaʁibaldi] (listen)) is a station on line 13 of the Paris Métro in the commune of Saint-Ouen.

Porte de Clignancourt (French pronunciation: ​[pɔʁt də kliɲɑ̃kuʁ]) is a station of the Paris Métro, the northern terminus of line 4, situated in the 18th Arrondissement.

Rue Marcadet is a road that stretches the north side of the Butte Montmartre in Paris, France. It is located in the 18th arrondissement.

Porte de Saint-Ouen (French pronunciation: ​[pɔʁt də sɛ̃t‿wɛ̃]) is a station on line 13 of the Paris Métro on the border of the 17th and 18th arrondissements. Unusually it has an escalator directly linking the platform to the street at the exit to the Rue Leibniz.

The Montmartre Synagogue (French: Synagogue de la rue Sainte-Isaure) is situated on the Rue Sainte-Isaure, in the 18th arrondissement of Paris. Since 1904 a small Jewish temple has been functioning at this location. In 1907, baron Edmond de Rothschild contributed to its expansion. During the Second World War, in 1941 the synagogue was damaged by far-right French collaborators. · · .

The Thiers wall (Enceinte de Thiers) was the last of the defensive walls of Paris. It was an enclosure constructed between 1841 and 1846 and was proposed by the French prime minister Adolphe Thiers but was actually implemented by his successor. The 33 kilometres (21 mi) long wall and ditch made a complete circuit around the city as it stood at the time of the July Monarchy. It was bombarded by the Prussian Army during the Franco-Prussian War, captured by government troops during the Paris Commune and refortified at the start of the First World War. However, by then it had become obsolete as a fortification, was a barrier to the expansion of the city, and the area immediately outside of it, known as "the zone", had become a shanty town. The wall was demolished in the interwar period; its path today can be traced by the Boulevards of the Marshals which originally ran just behind the fortifications and by the Boulevard Périphérique which was later built just outside. A few remnants of the wall can still be seen.

The Musée d'Art Juif was a private museum of Jewish art located at 42, rue des Saules, in the 18th arrondissement of Paris, France. The nearest Paris Métro station is Lamarck – Caulaincourt on Line 12. The museum was established in 1948 in the Montmartre district of Paris as an homage to the Jewish culture destroyed by the Holocaust. Its first collections were religious objects donated in 1951 by the Jewish Restitution Successor Organization, and subsequently a document collection focusing on European synagogue architecture. Marie Chabchay, the museum's first curator, embarked on building up a collection of graphic works by Russian, German, and Parisian artists. The museum contains twelve rooms with collections including a reconstructed synagogue and synagogue models, ethnological objects, paintings, sculptures, and tomb stones from Prague. In 1998, major portions of its collection were moved to the new Musée d'Art et d'Histoire du Judaïsme in the 3rd arrondissement of Paris.