Marche Saint-Antoine, Lyon
The Marche Saint-Antoine is a major French food and flower market in an upscale neighbourhood of Lyon.
The Marche Saint-Antoine is a major French food and flower market in an upscale neighbourhood of Lyon. Experience the color and flavors of fresh produce, cheeses, and freshly cooked delicacies in the gastronomic capital of the world. Treat yourself to some freshly shucked oysters by the Saône river.
Hours
Sun
6:00
14:00
Mon
NA
Tue
6:00
13:00
Wed
6:00
13:00
Thu
6:00
13:00
Fri
6:00
13:03
Sat
6:00
13:30
About Marche Saint-Antoine
Quai Saint-Antoine, 69002 Lyon, France
+33 4 72 10 30 30
Marche Saint-Antoine and Nearby Sights on Map
Rue Mercière
Rue Mercier is a cobblestone pedestrian street in Presqu'île, connected to buildings on the Saone bank through traboules
Rue du Président Edouard Herriot
The Rue du Président Edouard Herriot is an important street in the Presqu'ile quarter, part of Lyon's UNESCO World Heritage site
Théâtre des Célestins
Theatre des Celestins counts among the few theatres in France that have been operational for over 200 years, the first one at the site having been opened in 1792
Saint-Nizier Church
The Saint-Nizier Church is a Flamboyant Gothic church with a Renaissance portal that is named after 6th century bishop Nicetius of Lyon
Place des Jacobins
Place des Jacobins is one of the most well-known squares in Lyon
Rue de la République
This Rue de la Republique is the main downtown shopping district, a pedestrian street lined with luxury shops as well as affordable retailers
Rue St Jean
Rue St Jean is the main thoroughfare of Vieux Lyon, part of the city's UNESCO World Heritage Site
Musée de l'Imprimerie
Lyon was a centre of printing and book trade in Europe in the 15th - 16th century, and the Musee de l'Imprimerie in Hôtel de la Couronne showcases the city's historical collections of books and the graphic arts
Palais de Justice Historique
The French neo-classical court house of Palais de Justice, also known as 'the 24 columns' for its colonnaded facade, was built between 1835 and 1842 by architect Louis-Pierre Baltard
Rue du Boeuf
Rue du Boeuf runs parallel to the touristy Rue St Jean, but is much quieter and just as beautiful