Outdoor seating and reasonable prices
Lyon 69004
+33 4 7828 1369
Review © 2007, Wcities
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Outdoor seating and reasonable prices |
151 Boulevard de la Croix-Rousse Lyon 69004 +33 4 7828 1369 |
Situated in the centre of the Croix-Rousse, this cafe is frequented for both its location and welcoming atmosphere. It's a nice place to go whatever the time of day. The lovely terrace and the reasonable prices are its strong points (beers start at EUR1.97). But that's not all—occasional evening concerts and short films are on offer. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
 Italian-style theatre |
4 Rue Charles-Dullin Lyon 69002 +33 4 7277 4000 |
In prestigious surrounds, the Célestins offer an unbelievable and magical decor as well as an exceptional programme. Built by the architect G. André between 1872 and 1877, this theatre is considered to be one of the most representative of Italian-style theatres (the main hall houses the stage and tiers). The original structure, dating back to 1789-1792 had to be rebuilt after a fire in 1871, which destroyed the main hall. Another fire, three years later, meant that André's skills were needed again. The neoclassical façade presents many antique style columns and semi-circular bay windows made from different coloured materials. Inside the main hall, the ceiling painted by J. Domer in 1881 and called "la comédie d'Aristophane," depicting the famous Greek poet surrounded by Athena and musical allegories, has been preserved. In 1991, Lyons city council started some major restoration projects that included the place de la Bourse, the Place des Terreaux and this theatre. From the place des Célestins, there is an unobstructed view of the theatre's façade and also see from the underground car park through a periscope! The carpark, designed by the architect M. Targe and the artist D. Buren is not without reminding the Traboules de la Croix-Rousse. Admission: The office du tourisme de Lyon organises guided tours of the theatre for EUR7.60 for adults and EUR3.80 for school children and students. Bookings made at the tourist office: +33 4 7277 6969. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Frans & Roelien  |
 Photo: Gina Compitello |
 Photo: @lex itani |
 Photo: Avinash Meetoo |
 Photo: Franck Peyaud |
 Photo: Eric Calvayrac |
 Photo: Thomas Debray |
 Photo: Renato Gelforte |
 A 19th Century church |
Place de Fourvière Lyon 69005 +33 4 7825 8619 http://www.fourviere.org/ info@fourviere.org |
Built between 1872 and 1884 by the architect Pierre Bossan, what has been nicknamed the "upside down elephant" is representative of the eclecticism of the end of the 19th century. The oriental and neo-classic influences (twisted columns and columned porticas) are mixed with architecture inspired by the medieval style machicolated towers, which creates a shocking fortress church. An observatory offers spectacular views, and under the basilica is a crypt, accessible from the esplanade. Admission ranges from free to EUR4. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: George Kyriazis |
 Photo: Sean Robichaud |
 Photo: Al |
 Photo: Dr J Bowman |
 Photo: Zachary Kowalczyk |
 Photo: Marnie Doherty |
 Photo: kcrowley |
 Photo: Daniel C.H.chang |
 Photo: Angelique Hutchison |
 Photo: Shane McGregor |
 Photo: Austin Anderson |
 Photo: Noelle Hurley |
 Photo: Judy Payne |
 Photo: Luis Lebolo |
 Photo: freespiritaussie |
 Photo: Jérôme Goupil |
 Panoramic views of the Croix-Rousse |
Place de Fourvière Lyon 69005 |
The esplanade on the left side of the Basilica of Fourvière provides one of the best views of the city: the Croix-Rousse and the Terreaux district on your left, the rooves of Saint Jean lower down the hill and on your right the place Bellecour. Panoramic signs point you in the right direction, but don't forget your binoculars! For those who are not put off by climbing 200 steps, a staircase takes you to the Observatory right at the top of the basilica giving you practically a bird's eye view. Admission to the Observatory: adults EUR1.60; children EUR.80. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
General hospital founded in the 6th century |
1 Place de l'Hôpital Lyon 69002 +33 4 7241 3042 |
According to the legend, King Childebert and his wife Ultrogothe founded this hospital in 542. Their statues were erected on the first floor of the façade as a reminder of their good work with the sick and needy. When Jacques Blanc rebuilt the hospital between 1622 and 1627, the King still wanted it to serve the poor but the number of patients had risen considerably. The building, located today between the quai du Rhône and the grande rue de l'Hôpital, isn't big enough to cover the needs of a growing population. The ingenious cross-shaped layout and the little dome with cut-off sections (the first in France) bear witness to his talent. In 1732,the hospital governors sent the King a plan to enlarge the buildings and make it a showpiece for the town. At that time, the left bank was relatively undeveloped and the future building must have impressed people coming in from the Dauphiné countryside. A young architect named Jacques-Germain Soufflot won the competition to redesign the hospital with his ambitious project to incorporate the existing buildings. Work on this neo-classical building with Ionic colonnades on the front and Doric pillars inside was started in 1741 and finished in 1837. It is now a majestic enclosure along the Rhône hiding its real purpose behind its walls. Inside, a chapel has been set up under the dome and its central position enables the patients to listen to the services from their beds. The Hôtel Dieu is now home Musée des hospices civils de Lyon). Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Agustin Cacciola |
 Photo: Daniel Araya |
 Photo: Alexis Hutcheson |
 Photo: Oliver Waine |
 Photo: Carmelo Speltino |
 Photo: hervé blachère |
 Photo: Guillaume Lavaure |
 Photo: paysages |
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A majestic 17-18th century city hall restored by architect Mansart |
1 Place de la Comédie Lyon 69001 +33 4 7210 3030 |
In the 17th century the councillors and council offices had offices in the hôtel de la Couronne but a decision was made rapidly to construct a more suitable building. So, between 1646 and 1672, S.Maupin was responsible for building a monument that reflected the ambitions of the city of Lyon: he imagined four buildings around an entrance courtyard (opposite today's Opéra house). In this courtyard a portico and a grand staircase lead to the "cour d'honneur". The building was barely finished in 1674 when it caught fire and further financing and extensive re-decoration were needed. All the pavilions and the belfry (containing 65 bells) resisted reasonably well until the restoration started in 1700 under the guidance of J.H.Mansart who also improved the outer decor. A magnificent hemicycle-shaped portico decorated with Gods of the sea and a Cyclops was added in the "cour d'honneur". Mansart completed his design with the ancient architecture he so admired. The decoration of the main rooms, such as "la grandeur consulaire de Lyon" painted by T.Blanchet in 1660, was a source of great pride for the city of Lyon and its councillors. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Pierre Numérique |
 Photo: skramble.com |
 Photo: orangetokyo |
 Photo: Damien Bargiacchi |
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 Photo: Domdomfrommionnay |
 Photo: simhuiyin85 |
Trompe l'?il murals |
2 Rue de la Martinière Lyon 69001 |
In terms of gastronomy, Lyon is well-known for its hot Sausage and Quenelles and everyone knows that the Guignol puppet theatre originated here. Now Lyon has another claim to fame - its trompe l'il painted walls. If you liked the reproduction of the "Cour des Loges" near place Fousseret and the frescoes in the "cité Tony Garnier" (see Quartier des Etats Unis), then you will appreciate this mural, which represents local culture. On the corner of quai Saint Vincent and rue de la Martinière, portraits of the major players in the history of Lyon have been painted on balconies. You might recognise some, such as the Emperor Claude, Laurent Mourguet, creator of Guignol puppets, Bertrand Tavernier the film-maker or abbé Pierre. Several streets away from the "mur des Lyonnais", the painted wall of the city library "biliothèque de la cité" in rue de la Platière shows the town's literary achievements in a neighbourhood where bookshops abound. This is just opposite quai de la Pecherie where people come every weekend to browse through old books. On this wall, Rabelais, Elsa Triolet, Tardi and other local heroes are painted into a virtual décor that illustrates the different types of writing mediums. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Katie Yurkewicz |
 Photo: dornrade |
 Photo: NiceMarmot |
 Temple of Modern Art |
81 Quai Charles de Gaulle 81, quai Charles-de-Gaulle Lyon 69006 +33 4 7269 1717 http://www.moca-lyon.org/ info@moca-lyon.fr |
The Musée d'Art Contemporain (Museum of Modern Art) was housed in the Palais des Beaux-Arts for 10 years, and in 1995 was transferred to the heart of the Cité Internationale. On one side is a thirties style façade and on the other, a wall of pictures. The museum has 2,700 m2 of exhibition space on three floors showing paintings, sculptures, films, photos or videos by some of the most famous modern artists (Moore, Buren, Palestine). Certain works of art were created directly inside the building. This museum has some colossal pieces and more installations than any other European museum. As moveable panels are used to change the size of the exhibition halls, the museum never looks the same and each time you go there it looks totally different. Every year the museum holds a modern music event known as "Musique en Scène" as well as the all important Biennale d'Art Contemporain (Biennial of Modern Art). The cultural department holds initiation workshops for young people. The museum has a conference hall, shop and a café (with a terrace overlooking the "Tete d'Or" park). Café opening hours are 11a-7p Winter, 11a-midnight Summer. Admission: EUR3.80. Free for under 18. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: dannyman |
 Photo: Hannah |
 Photo: Kristofer Widholm |
A neo-classical opera house |
1 Place de la Comédie Lyon 69001 +33 4 7200 4545 http://www.opera-lyon.com/ contact@opera-lyon.com |
If there is one opera house that bears witness to the theatrical past of its town, then it is the Opera House of Lyons. Architects J.M. Pollet and A.M. Chenavard chose to build their new opera house exactly where Soufflot built his theatre in 1756. This opera house was built between 1756 and 1832 to cater to the growing popularity of opera in Lyons at the end of the 18th century. The style is neo-classical, which was typical of the time, with a peristyle on the ground floor and decor you would expect in a Greco-Roman temple with its chimera and muses - eight out of nine celebrating the Arts! Following a competition set up by the Council of Lyons, the Opera House was renovated by the architect Jean Nouvel between 1985 and 1993. He succeeded to preserve the original structure and the four outer façades whilst giving it a modern face lift. Extra floors have been added in the basement and the upper part to increase the overall capacity of the building. It now accommodates a corps de ballet, an orchestra as well as many rehearsal rooms, storage areas for costumes and props. The main hall has been decorated using various black and red materials such as granite and wood and uses a soft lighting system which is particularly effective at nightfall when combined with the outside lights. There is a classic programme including Prokofiev, Puccini and Ravel. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: JaHoVil |
 Photo: Patrick GUYENNON |
 Photo: nick_g |
Grandiose neoclassical stock exhange |
Place de la Bourse Lyon 69002 |
This is a stock exchange built by R. Dardel between 1855 and 1862. The main room is a glass-roofed, atrium-style hall with ancient galleries facing the exterior and the sculpted decor is sumptuous. Place de la Bourse on the northern side of the building was recently converted into a pretty little garden by A. Chemetoff. Try to see the sculptures by G. Bonnet on this façade or if you prefer neoclassical architecture, go to the south façade. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Z Mallavia |
Beautiful public square |
1-22 Place Antonin Poncet (Quai de docteur Gailleton) Lyon 69002 +33 4 7240 2540 |
Place A. Poncet is tucked between place Bellecour and the banks of the Rhône. It is a relatively recent addition to Lyon's urban squares as it was laid out in 1934 when the Hopital de la Charité was demolished to make way for the Post Office building (Hôtel des Postes). This square has plenty of greenery, benches and fountains that could make its neighbour, place Bellecour, jealous. The tower that stands opposite the Post Office is a monument to the hospital for the needy, built in 1665-66 and a good example of civil Renaissance architecture with Doric and Ionic columns. The Hotel des Postes was built from 1935 to 1938 by M. Roux-Spitz and typifies the massive, solid architecture of the 30s. Its long façade is partly inspired by the Hôtel Dieu with long vertical windows, but is much more austere. If you happen to need something inside this Post Office, have a look at the fresco by L. Bouquet (1937) that illustrates the "fluide messager", which was how Ampère described electricity. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Philippe Buffard |
 Photo: Carlo Alberto Licciardi |
 Photo: Frédéric Aguiard |
 Photo: Colin Smith |
 Photo: Françoise Chambefort |
 Photo: jeremie.noiret |
 Photo: Mathieu Malaterre |
Vast Royal square |
Place Bellecour (Lyon Center exit) Lyon 69002 |
Place Bellecour is one of the few remaining Royal squares in France: the French Revolution took its toll here as elsewhere and the statue erected by Desjardins in 1691 was destroyed. A sculptor named Lemot built a new statue of Louis XIV in 1828. At the base of the pedestal 2 statues of the Coustou brothers symbolise the Rhône river (East) and the Saône river (West). This huge square measuring 310x200m has a surface of red sand and is as important to Lyon's heritage as the Basilique de Fourvière. Some say this square serves no purpose except as the starting point for various rallies and demonstrations but in fact it is a unique 18th century ensemble. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: olivier CASTETS |
 Photo: Camille Vilain |
 Photo: Gold Auraque |
 Photo: Fabien VIGNON |
 Photo: cb de damiette |
 Photo: RR Newman |
 Photo: Délicate&Saine |
 Photo: t@cha |
 Photo: ash matadeen |
 Photo: Paul Raasveldt |
 Photo: Thierry Loir |
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Large public square |
1-25 Place des Terreaux (Rue d'Algerie) Lyon 69001 |
The word "terreaux" describes the old moats and medieval mud ("terre") walls that protected the town up to the end of the 16th century. These were filled in to make room for a large square where the town's guillotine was erected. It is the second most important square after Place Bellecour, as it is flanked by Palais Saint Pierre and the Hôtel de Ville (city hall). In 1892, the city council bought a statue from the famous sculptor Bartholdi (of Statue of Liberty fame) which Bordeaux had commissioned then refused. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: eleonor |
 Photo: Jen Penkethman |
 Photo: Javier rIL (www.ril.es) |
 Photo: Laurent-Walter Goix |
 Photo: Francine Clouden |
 Photo: Tim Papenfuss |
 Photo: Fabienne Chemin |
 Photo: Laurent Battesti |
 Photo: J. Attiogbe |
 Photo: Fotis Karagiannis |
 Photo: Emily Shirley |
 Photo: Anaël Pichon |
 Photo: Mihaela Pacurar |
Neo-Gothic church rebuilt in 1844 |
53 Rue St-Georges Lyon 69005 |
Saint Georges catches the eye of passers-by on the quays of the Saône with its entirely neogothic harmony. The church was completely reconstructed in 1844 by the architect Pierre Bossan, who is famous for his eclecticism at Fourvière. The area of worship is however very old; a text by bishop Leidrade mentions that it was restored in the 9th century. Bossan took his inspiration from the gothic architecture of the end of the middle ages, judging by the classical stone tracery work, which runs all the way around the church. The nave is furnished with paintings and furniture from the 19th century in keeping with the uniformity of the church. Saint Georges is considered to be one of the more traditionalist churches of Lyons. Services are held at 7a & 6:30p M-F, 7a & 9a Sa, and 8:30a, 10a, 11:30a & 7p on Su. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Carl Hubbers |
 Photo: Carl Hubbers |
Romanesque abbey |
Place d'Ainay Lyon 69002 +33 4 7240 0250 |
Like the église Saint Paul in old Lyons, the abbey of Saint Martin d'Ainay is proof of the Romanesque Lyons architecture often eclipsed by the Gothic. Dating at least from the Carolingian era, the present abbey, of which there remains nothing but the church, dates mostly from the 12th century. The buildings at the end of the Middle Ages reflected the wealth of the abbey but the Protestants judged this wealth incompatible with monastic vows, so they looted the abbey. The Revolution finished what they started. Today it remains a testimony to architectural history of the area and is a favorite of visitors. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Stephen Shimanek |
 Photo: Marie Noëlle Taine |
A rare example of a Romanesque church in Lyons |
1 Place Gerson Lyon 69005 +33 4 7828 3445 |
One of the oldest churches in Lyon (it appears in a 9th century text by Bishop Leidrade), the Romanesque architecture of Saint Paul matches the abbey church of Ainay (cf. Saint Martin d'Ainay). In the 19th century the revival of interest in medieval art prompted several neo-Gothic additions (spire, west portal), but the church thankfully keeps its Romanesque coherence. The octagonal tower at the transept crossing and the chapels near to the apse have also kept their arched openings decorated with small columns. The west steeple dates from the 15th century. The nave and the lower sides of the church have a surprising Romano-Gothic look. For the most part, the Romanesque walls were replaced in order to make more space and allow more light in - notably with the addition of rib vaults (a characteristic of what is called Gothic architecture). In the church of Saint Paul the Romanesque walls were kept but spiced up with Gothic innovations - this is the particular architectural feature of the church. The dome situated at the transept crossing is remarkable because it consists of two superimposed octagons. Services are held at 6:30p M-F and 10a & 11:30a Su. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Sébastien DELORME |
The silk of Lyon |
34 Rue de la Charité Lyon 69002 +33 4 7838 4200 Musees@lyon.cci.fr |
Lyon was the capital of silk, so it follows that it should pay homage to the fabrics of the world. Located in the 16th-century Hotel de Villeroy, this museum traces 4,000 years of the history of fabric and textile. Exhibitions include a large variety of material and techniques from Asia, the Orient and Europe. Spread out over three floors, tour the history of fabrics in the form of clothing, robes, prayer books, Italian lace and more. Admission is EUR4.60, which includes entry to the Musée des Arts Décoratifs, located opposite the museum. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: C. Morse-Fortier |
 Photo: GaxPix |
Archaeological site with the remains of early Christian churches |
Rue Mandelot Lyon 69005 |
During the early-Christian era and the beginnings of the Western church, the word "ecclesia", the bishop's church, was used instead of cathedral. Archaeological excavations between 1973 and 1977 brought to light Lyon's Episcopalian church complex in this area. Three churches and a surrounding wall were built in the 4th century: Sainte-Croix church where catechumen or novices (unbaptised followers) were taught, St Etienne baptistry where the faithful were baptised and the "ecclesia" where the Bishop welcomed the baptised. In Carolingian times, baptisms took place in the main church where baptismal fonts were used instead of the tanks in the baptistry. The history and evolution of this garden can be seen in the restored relics such as the foundations of Sainte-Croix and Saint Etienne, the baptismal tank where the faithful were immersed and part of the surrounding wall built in the 6th century with the remains of Roman monuments (some still bear inscriptions). Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Organic Frog |
 Photo: ken tam |
 Photo: roussel |
 Photo: Morten J. Ervik |
 Photo: seemay |
Gothic church of St. Nizier |
Place St-Nizier Lyon 69001 +33 4 7241 1805 |
The church of Saint Nizier is one of the oldest in Lyon - writers of the Middle Ages described it as the funeral basilica where the ashes of the first Lyonnaise martyrs in 177 were kept. According to the famous 6th century writer Grégoire de Tours it was the tomb of his uncle Saint Nizier, the namesake of the church. What is certain is that the edifice founded under bishop Leidrade, close to Charlemagne, has diasappeared because it was replaced by the present construction in the 15th century. Saint Nizier is in reality a clever mixture of Gothic, Baroque and Neogothic architecture! The oldest parts like the majority of the façade and the interior area are in a Gothic style: the north steeple was constructed using the ideas of old Roman monuments, the nave is a perfect example of Gothic flamboyance (see Triforium and ribs of the vault). The columned apse of the entrance porch, added in 1579 by J. Vallet, adds a little touch of Renaissance. But overall it is the revival of interest in the Middle Ages that has been the inspiration for many modifications: A. Benoit constructed the south steeple using the design of the north steeple, but making it a little more geometric (1855-56) and the interior fittings were completely modified (furnishings, stain glass windows, organ, paintings, and statues). Services: Tuesday-Friday 12:10p and 7p; Saturday 12:10p and 6p; Sunday 10:30a. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Antoine Rambaud |
 Photo: manufrakass |
 Photo: Cédric LIGNIER |
Cathedral |
Place St-Jean Lyon 69005 +33 4 7842 2825 http://cathedrale-lyon.cef.fr/ cathedrale@cathedrale-lyon.cef.fr |
The church of Lyon's bishop, one of Gaul's most important, has been situated on the banks of the Saone at the bottom of Fourvière hill since the 4th century (Saint Jean archeological garden). Construction of the present building started in 1170-1180 and the chancel and façade were finished in the 14th century: the cathedral is a testament to the evolution of Lyon's religious architecture. This historical church is host to many events, concerts and religious lectures throughout the year; call or check the Web site for details. Tours are also available. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Duncan Laws |
 Photo: Jbeuh |
 Photo: Erica Rothman |
 Photo: Alexandre Martin |
 Photo: Benoît Mayaux |
 Photo: Arnet |
 Photo: AtelierChouette |
 Photo: Olivier et Anne |
 Photo: mstalcup |
 Photo: Trang Meow |
 Photo: Pierre Claveirole |
 Photo: Maryan |
 Photo: Jacque Cilliers |
Big River |
Quai Funcheron (A7) Lyon |
There is a statue in place Bellecour that represents the Saône river as a sensual, well-rounded woman. Don't let this fool you as the Saône is certainly more forceful than its neighbour the Rhône when the elements get going. If you go to the Museum of Gallo-Roman civilisation, you will see how long it took for the river to establish its course. These days the banks of the Saône are more attractive and stroller-friendly than those of the Rhône. A craft market is held every Sunday morning on the left bank from quai Fulchiron to quai Romain Rolland. On the right bank, second-hand book sellers gather every weekend (if the weather is fine) at quai de la Pêcherie and quai St Antoine. One of Lyon's biggest outdoor markets stretches from beyond the book sellers up to pont Bonaparte. For those who prefer walking and swimming to bargain hunting, we recommend you go northwards up the Saône towards Ile Barbe. There are several riverside restaurants (known as "guingettes") where you can sample fried fish and frogs' legs. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Steve White |
 Photo: yann.dille@gmail.com |
 Photo: Guy Tiphane |
 Photo: Maeve Garigan |
 Photo: Rachel Grossman |
 Photo: Clement Lo |
 Photo: Daniel J. Cartwright |
 Photo: Abby Stahl |
 Photo: ~Diablo~ |
 Photo: jaypandolfo |
 Photo: David L. |
 Photo: John Stull |
 Photo: Alexia |
 Photo: Natzi |
 Photo: david daniell |
 Photo: midge8000 |
 Photo: Adrianne Li-Tan |
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