Place de la Bourse

Place de la Bourse, established in 1730, is a historic square in Bordeaux, France, designed by architect Ange-Jacques Gabriel. Located along the Garonne River, it is renowned for its neoclassical architecture and the stunning Miroir d’Eau, a shallow water mirror reflecting the square’s elegant façades. This iconic landmark is central to Bordeaux’s UNESCO-listed cityscape and is a popular spot for photography and leisurely walks.

This square represents most of the illustrations of classic French architectural art of the 18th century. The Place de la Bourse operates as a platform where events take place. This noble square is inclusive of a central pavilion, the Palais de la Bourse and the Hotel Fermes. The architecture, the fountain of the Three Graces and recently the Mirror d’Eau have been some of the most noteworthy features that tourists look up to. The sculptures depict Minerve safeguarding the artistic skills and Mercury supporting the city's commerce. It was built between 1730 to 1775 along with River Garonne. It was a multiple-structured building designed by architect Ange - Jacques Gabriel.