Lyon
Welcome to Les Gones!
Welcome to the city of Paul Bocuse and Eugénie Brazier! Often awarded for its quality of life
quality of life, tourism, dynamism and appeal, Lyon is sure to win you over. With its long history, atypical territory, gastronomy and local culture, the capital of Gaul has many attractions, monuments, restaurants and unusual places to discover...
Right in the heart of the 6th arrondissement, the Tête d'Or is a very practical and well-connected accommodation for a sightseeing tour of the city! Don't hesitate to ask reception about activities, routes, restaurants and more...
Old Lyon
This is where Lugdunum was built by the Romans. A key part of the city's identity, Vieux-Lyon stretches along the banks of the Saône at the foot of Fourvière, "the hill that prays". Here you'll find many of the city's signature buildings, including Saint-Jean Cathedral, the ancient theater and Fourvière Basilica. A true testament to Lyon's evolution, it brings together all the Roman, medieval and Renaissance influences that have shaped the city
La Croix Rousse
As the cradle of the silk industry that made Lyon rich in the 19th century, it was home to 30,000 canuts. These silk workers made Lyon one of Europe's leading textile centers. As an echo of their revolt, it was also a hotbed of the Resistance. Today, its atypical architecture and rebellious atmosphere make it a district of art and festivities: street-art works have invaded the streets of "the hill that works".
Parc de la Tête d'Or
This is where Lugdunum was built by the Romans. The heart of the city's identity, Vieux-Lyon stretches along the banks of the Saône at the foot of Fourvière, "the hill that prays". Here you'll find many of the city's signature buildings, including Saint-Jean Cathedral, the ancient theater and Fourvière Basilica. A true testament to Lyon's evolution, it brings together all the Roman, medieval and Renaissance influences that have shaped the city.
The Paul Bocuse district
As the cradle of the silk industry that made Lyon rich in the 19th century, it was home to 30,000 canuts. These silk workers made Lyon one of Europe's leading textile centers. As an echo of their revolt, it was also a hotbed of the Resistance. Today, its atypical architecture and rebellious atmosphere make it a district of art and festivities: street-art works have invaded the streets of "the hill that works"
La Presqu'Ile
This is where Lugdunum was built by the Romans. A key part of the city's identity, Vieux-Lyon stretches along the banks of the Saône at the foot of Fourvière, "the hill that prays". Here you'll find many of the city's signature buildings, including Saint-Jean Cathedral, the ancient theater and Fourvière Basilica. A true testament to Lyon's evolution, it brings together all the Roman, medieval and Renaissance influences that have shaped the city.
La Confluence
As the cradle of the silk industry that made Lyon rich in the 19th century, it was home to 30,000 canuts. These silk workers made Lyon one of Europe's leading textile centers. As an echo of their revolt, it was also a hotbed of the Resistance. Today, its atypical architecture and rebellious atmosphere make it a district of art and festivities: street-art works have invaded the streets of "the hill that works"
La Part Dieu
This is where Lugdunum was built by the Romans. A key part of the city's identity, Vieux-Lyon stretches along the banks of the Saône at the foot of Fourvière, "the hill that prays". Here you'll find many of the city's signature buildings, including Saint-Jean Cathedral, the ancient theater and Fourvière Basilica. A true testament to Lyon's evolution, it brings together all the Roman, medieval and Renaissance influences that have shaped the city.
Eurexpo
As the cradle of the silk industry that made Lyon rich in the 19th century, it was home to 30,000 canuts. These silk workers made Lyon one of Europe's leading textile centers. As an echo of their revolt, it was also a hotbed of the Resistance. Today, its atypical architecture and rebellious atmosphere make it a district of art and festivities: street-art works have invaded the streets of "the hill that works"