"The hotel more than met our expectations. Our family of 4 stayed in the room on the 4th floor and it had plenty of room for all of us. Would definitely stay again."
"Great location, very friendly staff that speaks multiple langauegs, great, actually the best breakfast among 5 cities we visited during our short Europe trip - freshly squeezed juice was a highlight you can not beat that - the lady did just it in front of us !highly recommend overall!"
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
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"The hotel is steps away from a major transportation hub, very convenient, good location! The room is reasonable size and clean. The staffs are friendly."
"Great stay that over delivered for the price. Location was amazing and right next to metro station. Great shower, comfortable bed, coffee and water complimentary, extremely friendly staff, and a roof deck with a view. 100% stay here and dont look elsewhere. "
"Great location and overall a pleasant stay.
The hotel is centrally located yet quiet, just a short walk from the Old Town and public transport. The room was spacious, very clean, and had a beautiful view of the Lyon theater.
There is no elevator, and guests must climb a few flights of stairs to reach the lobby and rooms — something to keep in mind if you have mobility issues or heavy luggage.
Although there is no air conditioning, a fan and portable cooling unit were provided and worked well.
The receptionist, Marcia, was highly professional, kind, and always helpful — she truly added a positive touch to the experience.
I mentioned in advance that I was visiting for my birthday, but there was no welcome note or birthday gesture, which would have been a nice touch.
Still, the hotel offers great value for money, and I would consider staying again."
You can browse the exhibits at Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon, a museum with a story of its own, during your trip to Lyon. While you're in the area, stroll along the riverfront.
Lyon National Opera is located in a historic area of Lyon known for its beautiful river views. If you're looking for a convenient place to stay, check out the 503 hotels and other accommodations you'll find within a mile.
What's the best hotel to stay near Lyon National Opera?
How many hotels are there close to Lyon National Opera?
Expedia has 503 hotels and other accommodations within a mile from Lyon National Opera.
If I need to cancel the hotel reservation for my stay near Lyon National Opera, will I receive a refund?
Yes! Most hotel reservations are fully refundable as long as you cancel prior to the accommodation's cancellation deadline, which is usually within 24-48 hours of your scheduled arrival. If you have a non-refundable reservation, you might be able to cancel it and get a refund within a 24-hour period of your booking. Add dates, click "Search", then use the filter option "fully refundable" to view the best deals available near Lyon National Opera.
Where can I learn more about changing or cancelling my trip in the area near Lyon National Opera?
For additional details about rescheduling or cancelling your stay near Lyon National Opera, go to https://www.expedia.com/service/.
What can I see and do near Lyon National Opera?
You might want to spend some time browsing the exhibits at Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon, Lumière Museum, or Musée des Confluences. Hôtel de Ville de Lyon, Lyon Cathedral, and Basilica of Notre-Dame de Fourvière are monuments to see when you're exploring the area around Lyon National Opera. You can watch performances at Transbordeur, Halle Tony Garnier, and Theatre des Celestins if you're interested in local theater.
How can I get to Lyon National Opera?
With so many ways to get around, seeing the area around Lyon National Opera is simple. You can take advantage of metro transit at Saint-André Tram Stop, Rue de l'Universite Tram Stop, and Guillotière Gabriel Tram Stop. If you want to see more of the area, jump aboard a train from Lyon Perrache Station, Lyon Jean Mace Station, or Lyon Saint Paul Station.
![La Cour des Voraces est une cour d'immeuble lyonnais, célèbre pour son monumental escalier de façade de six étages (escalier à volées libres). C'est une impressionnante traboule qui permet de passer du 9 de la place Colbert au 14 de la montée de Saint-Sébastien ou au 29 rue Imbert-Colomès. Située sur les pentes de la Croix-Rousse, la Cour des Voraces est un symbole lyonnais. Construite vers 18401, c'est un bel exemple d’une architecture populaire dite « canuse », liée à l'industrie de la soie qui a profondément marqué le quartier. Mais c'est également un lieu qui symbolise quelques grands moments de l'histoire lyonnaise. La révolte des Canuts[modifier | modifier le code] Une plaque commémorative indique que « Dans la cour des Voraces, ruche du travail de la soie, les canuts luttaient pour leurs conditions de vie et leur dignité ». La cour des Voraces tient certainement son nom d'un groupe d'ouvriers canuts nommés les Voraces, qui s'illustrèrent par leurs insurrections républicaines de 1848 et 1849.
On raconte que la Cour des Voraces (également appelée « Maison de la République ») a servi de refuge aux ouvriers canuts lors de leurs révoltes3. Cette cour devint célèbre, dit-on, par une bataille qui opposa les canuts aux soldats de l'armée régulière[réf. nécessaire]. Compte tenu de la date de construction, il peut s'agir de combats ayant eu lieu lors de la seconde insurrection des Voraces4 en 1849. Une autre hypothèse est évoquée : l’immeuble aurait abrité la loge d’une organisation mutualiste de Canuts : le Devoir mutuel. Le mot « Dévoirant » - c’est-à-dire les membres du Devoir mutuel -, déformé, a fini par donner le mot « Voraces ». Il se dit aussi que le mot "voraces" est issu du fait que ces canuts luttaient contre la diminution du volume du pot de vin. En effet le pot de vin devenait de plus en plus petit, mais le prix restait inchangé. (cf. Les Voraces (Lyon)) Seconde guerre mondiale.
Pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, les traboules lyonnaises, lieux sombres et secrets (peu connus des étrangers) dont la configuration favorisait les activités clandestines, ont permis aux réseaux de résistance d’échapper à la surveillance de l'occupant allemand. La Cour des Voraces est souvent évoquée comme symbole de cette résistance5. Plus récemment[modifier | modifier le code] En 1995, l'association Habitat et Humanisme dirigée par le père Bernard Devers rachète le lieu et lance des travaux de réhabilitation de la cour qui devient alors un symbole de l'habitat social3, et les gones du quartier retrouvent les joies du « débaroulage » (dégringolade en parler lyonnais et franco-provençal).
La Cour des Voraces](https://mediaim.expedia.com/destination/2/57bfc91def95553508c875df81d3dbe0.jpg?impolicy=fcrop&w=900&h=506&q=mediumHigh)
