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Lyon in a Day: The Perfect 1 Day Itinerary

Last Updated: December 9, 2022 · France

While I may be a little biased, Lyon is one of my absolute favorite European cities. And even if you only have a day to visit Lyon, I can guarantee you will grow to love it as much as I do!

Not only did I live in Lyon for 1+ year as a study abroad student, but my partner’s family is from the area. Whenever we go back to visit family for the summer or over the Christmas holidays, we always stay overnight in the family apartment and spend the first few days back in Europe visiting Lyon.

While spending a full day in Lyon isn’t nearly enough to partake in all there is to see and do in Lyon, I am confident that this one-day itinerary will allow you to walk away with an authentic experience and understanding of local life in Lyon.

So without further adieu, here are my tips and recommendations for how to visit Lyon in just a day!

Table of Contents show
How to Spend One Day in Lyon, France
Bellecour / La Presqu’Île
Vieux Lyon
Hôtel de Ville
Practical Tips for Visiting Lyon in a Day
Getting to/from Lyon Airport
Best Way to Get Around Lyon in 1 Day
Is the 1-Day Lyon City Card Worth It?
What to Eat & Stay in a Day

How to Spend One Day in Lyon, France

View of Vieux (Old) Lyon across the River Saône.

Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links that may earn me a small commission should you decide to click through and make a valid purchase (at no extra cost to you). Thanks so much for your support!

Bridge crossing the Saône River in Lyon, France.

Before we get into the detail below, let me explain what you’ll be seeing and why it’s the best itinerary if you have 24 hours or less in Lyon.

🎟 Save money when visiting Lyon in a day with the 1 Day Lyon City Card Pass — includes free entrance to 23 musuems, 40+ activities, and ALL public transport. (So even if you visit 2–3 attractions, it pays for itself).

Firstly, there are many arrondissements in Lyon (districts) that divide up the city. In this itinerary, you will visit 2–3 based on your available time and energy. The best way to experience this itinerary is by walking and sightseeing along the way, but you can also hop in the metro if you are tired.

  • La Presqu’Île
  • Vieux Lyon
  • Hôtel de Ville

La Presqu’Île or the peninsula of Lyon—called “almost island” in French because it lies between the two rivers of Lyon (the Rhône and the Saône)—is the 2nd district of Lyon and what most people consider the center of the city. At its heart lies La Place Bellecour which is one of the largest open squares in all of Europe. It’s here where you can get a feel for Lyon’s eclectic, contemporary vibe and stunning architecture.

Also on this one-day itinerary is Lyon’s old town (Vieux Lyon). Vieux Lyon is Lyon’s oldest district. It’s undeniably one of the best places to visit in Lyon in a day thanks to its history, art, and culture that spans from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance to today.

Finally, you’ll cross back over the Saône River to reach Hôtel de Ville where you can see and feel the beating heart of Lyon.

If all that sounds right up your alley, read more below for my tips on what to see and do in each district in one day!

✨ PS — Yes, this 1-day itinerary is jam-packed, but feel free to omit or replace any of the below activities/highlights based on your personal preferences and time of arrival/departure. Practical tips on getting around Lyon, saving money, and more, are toward the end of this post.

Bellecour / La Presqu’Île

Place Bellecour, Lyon
Bellecour (Source: Canva)

La Place Bellecour, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is Europe’s largest pedestrian square, measuring 62,000 m² or 15 acres.

Most people who visit Lyon start here—and for good reason! Around this square are elegant boulevards, luxury shops, brasseries and bars, museums, and more.

In winter, there is a big and colorful Ferris wheel that illuminates the night. In summer, you’ll find tourists and locals crowding the outdoor restaurant terraces drinking a fresh panaché (a 50:50 mix of lemonade and lager).

Start your day with a visit to the famous “Bronze Statue” of Louis XIV, the Sun King, riding his horse. It is located right in the middle of the square—you can’t miss it! Another one to see is the small statue of Antoine de Saint Exupéry and his creation, Le Petit Prince, sitting together on a marble column.

Lyon's Place Bellecour and Louis XIV statue with Basilica Fourvière illuminated at night.
La Place Bellecour at night

If you would like to grab a map of Lyon, head inside the OnlyLyon Tourism Center on the square. You can also pick up a 1-day Lyon City Card there to save money on activities and transport.

If you’re already looking for a bite to eat, head down to the Rue des Maronniers next to the adjacent Place Antonin Poncet.

After wandering the square and shops, head back toward the Saône River west of Place Bellecour. But instead of crossing the big bridge (Pont Bonaparte), walk along the riverside to the small red bridge, the Passerelle de Saint-George — it’s my favorite way to cross over into Old Lyon.

From here, you’ll be in the southern section of Vieux Lyon in Saint-Georges.

Vieux Lyon

A view of the Basilica of Fourvière in the distance between historic Renaissance buildings and residences of Old Lyon.

As you arrive on the other side of the river, you’ll see the Church of Saint-Georges. Walk behind it to the Rue Saint-Georges, then take a right and follow this most wonderful cobbled street all the way into the Saint-Jean neighborhood—the heart of Vieux Lyon.

Vieux Lyon is Lyon’s old town, dating back all the way to antiquity. The city was founded in 43 BC and was then known as Lugdunum and the capital of the Three Gaules. Lyon’s history is on full display in Vieux Lyon!

That said, you could easily spend one whole day discovering the secrets and things to do in Vieux Lyon.

Renaissance-era dwellings and courtyard in the heart of Vieux Lyon.
Cathedral in Vieux Lyon district with 5th-century remnants in the garden.
Red-colored umbrellas provide shade at a restaurant in the heart of Old Lyon.

If you don’t get distracted and wander off (which very easily happens in Vieux Lyon), you’ll eventually reach the regal Saint-Jean Cathedral and its quaint plaza. Make sure to step inside to see the 14th-century astronomical clock.

From here, take the historic funicular (cable car) up to Fourvière Hill, where you can marvel at the magnificent interior of the Basilica of Fourvière and then wander the adjacent (and ancient) Gallo-Roman Amphitheatre ruins and museum. This little detour will probably take you around 2 hours, if not more.

The Basilica of Fourvière atop Fourvière Hill in Lyon, France.
Mosaic wall inside the Basilica Fourviere in Lyon, France
Women stand overlooking the Gallo-Roman Ampitheatre in Vieux Lyon in winter

Take the funicular back down into Vieux Lyon. Keep walking north on the quaint Rue Saint-Jean into the northern neighborhood of Vieux Lyon known as Saint-Paul.

On the way, you may consider popping down in a traditional bouchon Lyonnais restaurant for lunch, grabbing ice cream at Terre Adélice, stepping inside one of Vieux Lyon’s quirky museums (like the Puppetry Museum or the Movie and Miniatures Museum), or exploring the hidden passageways, known as traboules, once used by merchants to remain sheltered and unseen from weather and wartime invaders.

✨ The funicular, historic sites, and museums of Old Lyon are free for Lyon City Card pass holders.

A museum of puppetry located in the 5th district of Lyon.

Now you have three options:

  • Walk through Saint-Paul and cross the Pont de la Feuillé bridge into Hôtel de Ville
  • Take the metro from Saint-Jean to Hôtel de Ville
  • Spend the rest of your one day in Lyon soaking up Vieux Lyon

Seeing as it is just a 15-minute walk from Saint-Jean in Vieux Lyon to Place des Terreaux in Hôtel de Ville—Lyon’s 1st district and where this itinerary leads to next—I recommend walking.

Hôtel de Ville

City Hall of Lyon (Hôtel de Ville) at night.

The first place to visit when crossing the Pont de la Feuillé bridge is the regal Place des Terreaux. On this plaza, you’ll see the backside of Lyon’s stunning Hôtel de Ville (City Hall of Lyon) and a gorgeous fountain, Fontaine Bartholdi.

Did you know? The Bartholdi Fountain is made by Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi, the same sculptor who made the Statue of Liberty in New York. 🗽

The Bartholdi Fountain in Lyon's Place des Terreaux at Hôtel de Ville.
La Fontaine Bartholdi

Your next stop is the Place de la Comédie, the other plaza sandwiching the City Hall. On this side, you can see the incredible Opera of Lyon.

With 2 days or 3 days in Lyon or more, I would typically recommend walking from this point up to the bohemian neighborhood of Croix Rousse, through the back streets only a local would know about! 😉

If you still have time, however, you can take the metro from Hôtel de Ville straight to Croix Rousse (2 stops).

From Hôtel de Ville, you can either walk back to Place Bellecour via the elegant Rue de la République or take the metro (1 stop). Whether from Hôtel de Ville or Bellecour, you can easily navigate public transport to reach your hotel, the train station, or the airport for your journey onward.

I hope you’ll be able to make the most of this one day in Lyon itinerary! Keep reading below for extra tips and advice on getting around, where to eat and stay, and more for short visits.

Practical Tips for Visiting Lyon in a Day

Getting to/from Lyon Airport

If you’re in Lyon just for the day, it’s likely that you’re making an onward journey. Whether you are heading south to the beach, north to Paris, east to the mountains, or west to Bordeaux, a stopover in the gastronomic capital of France (Lyon) is a must—and it’s easy!

Artist: Adriana Bernardi

To get from the Lyon-Saint Exupéry Airport, you have a few options but the two easiest ways to get to the city center are:

  • Rhôneexpress tram shuttle (fast, 15€, departs from the TGV station)
  • Carsharing (wait times may vary, but it’s cheap 4-9€ via the BlaBlaCar app)

Best Way to Get Around Lyon in 1 Day

With the above 1-day itinerary, you can easily walk between all the major attractions and highlights. Or, if you want to shave off some time and preserve energy, take the metro.

You won’t really need to take the city tram or bus unless you have a specific place in between major points you wish to get to.

My one-day in Lyon itinerary suggestion!

That’s because the metro lines serve all the districts of Lyon with major stops at Hôtel de Ville, Place Bellecour, and Saint-Jean in Old Lyon. It also serves Part-Dieu and Perrache, which are both popular transport hubs.

For example, if you take the Rhônexpress tram from the airport to Lyon, you will get dropped off at Part-Dieu. From there, you can visit the mall and shops or take the metro to Place Bellecour.

On that note, if you plan to take the metro most of the time (including the funicular) and visit a few paid attractions, a Lyon City Card will be a worthwhile investment.

🎟 Purchase your 1 Day Lyon City Card Pass here — includes free entrance to 23 musuems, 40+ activities, and all public transport (except for special journeys like the to/from the airport).

Is the 1-Day Lyon City Card Worth It?

Is the price of the Lyon City Card worth it if you’re spending only a day in Lyon? Let’s see! Here is an example of what you might spend in Lyon in a day (activities + transport only).

  • Single metro ticket 1,80€ x 3 (Bellecour > Saint-Jean > Hôtel de Ville)
    • Free if you walk
  • Funicular ticket 3,00€
  • Museum examples: Puppetry (8€), Guignol (5€), Cinema & Miniatures (12,50€)
  • Gallo-Roman Museum 4€
  • A guided tour 15€ (e.g. walking tour, cruise on the rivers, etc).

So if you were to take all three metros and the funicular railway, plus visit two museums and go on one guided tour of Lyon such as a walking tour or a cruise (normally included in the pass), it would cost around 20–35€.

The City Card pass already covers all of that at that price point, plus includes extra museums, activities, and transport.

However, if you don’t plan on visiting museums or going on at least one tour, and instead wish to simply walk and go sightseeing, then you will be better off paying for tickets and entrance costs as you go — or as they say in French au fur et a mésure.

What to Eat & Stay in a Day

As I’ve mentioned somewhere in here before, Lyon is France’s gastronomic capital. Home to Paul Bocuse and other famous chefs, it is one of the best places in France to try authentic French food.

red wine glass | bouchon lyonnais | lyon, france
A salade lyonnaise served inside a bouchon lyonnais restaurant in Vieux Lyon
Une salade Lyonnaise

If you are looking to experience Lyon through its cuisine, then you need to eat at a typical bouchon. You can find many of these throughout Lyon but there is a concentration of them in the city’s historic district of Vieux Lyon. (Try la quenelle!)

Even better, if you really want to sample traditional food from the region, meanwhile learning about history and more, you can spend half of your day in Lyon on this local-guided food tour around Old Lyon.

As for where to find accommodation for the night, any one of the above mentioned places to visit will work wonderfully! You will be within easy reach of public transport whether you are staying in Vieux Lyon, Bellecour, or Hôtel de Ville.

There are lots of nice hotels in Lyon but you can typically find cheaper (yet still super comfortable and cozy) accommodation by booking a studio apartment for the night, like this one in the heart of Vieux Lyon.

The courtyard of Place Saint-Jean with a fountain and view of Fourvière Hill and Basilica.

I hope you have the most wonderful time exploring Lyon in a day! It’s going to be hard to leave, but I guarantee you’ll want to come back and spend more time in this magical city. Leave me your comments and questions below! ⬇️

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Gallery images of Lyon, France with white and yellow text overlay, "1 Day Itinerary Lyon, France".

By: Bri · In: France

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The Complete Guide to Vieux Lyon: The City’s Medieval & Renaissance District

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I’m Bri, an adventurous digital nomad living abroad full-time since 2015. It is my hope to inspire you to live a life of adventure, seek out meaningful experiences, and travel slowly and mindfully!

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@bucketlistbri

My travel blogging journey 👇✨ I started my f My travel blogging journey 👇✨

I started my first travel blog online in 2013 when I moved to France for 14 months as part of my undergrad study abroad program. It really was just a diary-style online journal recounting my cultural and outdoor adventures. 

Then, in 2015, I started another blog inspired by my adopted cat, Yoda, who was just one year old back then and was about to move across the world to Nepal with me. It was there, while living in Kathmandu that I bought my first travel blog domain, which evolved into what you now know as Bucketlist Bri (bucketlistbri.com). Slowly, through trial and error, I learned how to navigate SEO, monetization, and beyond.

It wasn’t until late 2019 that I decided to take travel blogging seriously, as in, pursue it as my career. Up until then, to keep me afloat while getting my master’s degree abroad, I worked as a freelancer writer on Upwork.com. Meanwhile, I was starting to publish more frequently on my travel blog.

I don’t have to explain what happened in 2020 to the travel industry, but what I can tell you is that I didn’t give up on my travel blog.

Now, three years later, and TEN years after I first started publishing online, I am a fully self-funded travel blogger. 

That means I don’t need to land brand sponsorships or grow my Instagram (although, tourism boards are a lovely addition and warmly welcomed), nor do I need to write for others/publish freelance pieces, or work in an unflexible 9-5 to fund my nomadic travel lifestyle. 

I cannot understate that I did not have this vision for myself in 2013. Or 2015. Or even in 2019. It wasn’t until I started to commit myself to the work, the hustle, the dream, that I even saw the dream unfold. Still unfolding. 

I believe your life leaves you clues. Some of those won’t work out, but some will. 

And in those that do, there’s a common thread that, ultimately, weaves a beautiful tapestry (but that you might not see until much later and those that do are very fortunate). 

I know in my heart that I was always supposed to write. That’s my common thread. I just didn’t know it looked like blogging. 

(Continued in the comments!)

#travelblogging #travelbloggerlife #mystory
Behind the scenes of our dive in the Sea of Cortez Behind the scenes of our dive in the Sea of Cortez 🦭

1. Paul finishing his last dive to complete his PADI Open Water certification!! 🥳

2. A curious sea lion pup coming to play with us! 🥹 

3. Sea lions soaking up the sun on the rocks of Los Islotes ☀️ 

4. The arch of Los Islotes, which we dove under! 🤿 

5 & 6. After our first dive, these humpback whales surfaced right by the boats! This was our first time seeing these beauties up close — just amazing! 🐋 

7. You can see Paul’s nerves and excitement all in one here as he listens to his awesome dive instructor, Gus! @thedivegurusmex 

8. Dolphins followed our boat as soon as we left the marina on day 1. On day 2 of our dives, a huge pod of dolphins put on a show for us just off Espíritu Santo Island! 🐬 
 
9. My pure joy and excitement after my first encounter with the sea lions of Los Islotes 🥲 (sound on)

10. Divers will have an idea of what Paul is doing here before he suits up 😂 💀 

Still can’t believe we got to see all of this amazing marine life in one weekend! La Paz/the Sea of Cortez was named one of the top dive destinations in the world for a reason — have you added it to your bucket list yet?! 💛 

#padi #diving #scubadivers #sealions #losislotes #islaespiritusanto #humpbackwhale #dolphins #marinelife #seaofcortez #lapazbcs #natgeowild #wildlifeplanet #paditv #bajacaliforniasur #vivamexico
The first night after moving to Oaxaca as nomads, The first night after moving to Oaxaca as nomads, we were told by two tourists in our Airbnb, “Two people we know were mugged by dudes on motorbikes just a couple of months ago. Don’t walk at night!”

Our reaction went something like: “Oh, yikes, okay... Thanks for letting us know.” 😳 

That same night, Paul and I went out to grab food and were extremely anxious. I swear I jumped at every moving shadow—and I felt guilty about it!

At that point, I had lived in Mexico on and off for nearly three years. The Mexico that I know is pretty safe for tourists regardless of what the media portrays. 

But this sudden heeding of danger dug its claws into my core and made its nest in my stomach.

For the next two months, Paul and I walked back to our local apartment—a 10–15 minute jaunt outside of the historic center in a no-tourist neighborhood—multiple nights a week after getting dinner or drinks.

And I’m happy to share that we felt very safe. 

Apart from that first night, we felt safe the entire time in Oaxaca City, even at night (and, most importantly, despite the scary warnings of “true stories” from those tourists).

Of course, could we have gotten lucky during those two months and escaped danger? Yes, absolutely. 

But luck is not the whole reason, nor the point! 

Mexico is safer than most people have been told or taught, and my hope is that one day you will experience this lovely, welcoming, beautiful country for yourself! 🧡

Read the blog for more details about safety in Oaxaca + Mexico on my blog @bucketlistbri .com

#mexico #oaxacadejuarez #oaxacalotienetodo #oaxacacity #mexicotravel #nomadadigital #mexicosorprendente
Add “diving with sea lions” to your adventure Add “diving with sea lions” to your adventure bucket list!! 

Literally a dream come true to be in the water with these playful pups 🦭✨🤿

Just watch your head and fingers, they like to nibble 😂 

📍 Los Islotes, Baja California Sur
🤿 w/ @thedivegurusmex 

Would you do this!?! Send to someone who would!🦭🥹

#divinglife #losislotes #lapazmexico #bajacalifornia #scubadivingmag #padi #divemexico #bajasur #seaofcortez #sealions #espíritusanto #mexicoadventures #ecotourism #ecoblogger #adventureblogger #wildlifelover
Tips from a long-time nomad ⬇️✨ 💻 WORKIN Tips from a long-time nomad ⬇️✨

💻 WORKING ONLINE
While not all nomads/remote workers have online-specific jobs, it’s the easiest way to sustain an income for full-time or long-term travel. Here are some jobs you can do as a digital nomad!

• Blogging (This is what I do full-time!)
• Content Creation / Brand Sponsorship
• Virtual Assisting
• Social Media Management
• YouTube or Podcasting
• Graphic / Web Design
• Coding / Development
• Photography / Videography
• Freelance Writing (How I started)
• Marketing / Amazon FBA / Ecommerce

📍PICKING YOUR DIGITAL NOMAD DESTINATION
There are many countries out there offering digital nomad visas, but you don’t even need one to just travel as a tourist and stay in-country for 30, 60, 90, or 180 days. Nomads go everywhere as long as there’s a Wi-Fi connection, some countries you may consider are Portugal, Mexico, Costa Rica, Thailand, Vietnam, Croatia, Canada, Colombia, Indonesia, Brazil, and beyond! Even lesser-known places such as Namibia are starting to offer nomad visas to entice long-term travelers to visit.

🏡 FINDING HOUSING ABROAD
Read my blog post for the full guide on this, but basically, check local Facebook groups for renting local housing for extended stays and then use Airbnbs for shorter stays or to negotiate longer contracts with the owner. There are even more “nomad rental websites” these days to make finding accommodation even easier. Don’t overlook co-living/working spaces too like Selina where the digital nomad community tends to congregate.

💛 EXPLORING LOCALLY/RESPONSIBLY
As always, be mindful and respectful when you visit these communities. Many small towns are struggling with rapid growth and overdevelopment so be mindful of your choices of where you stay, how you spend your money, and who you support.

My best advice + detailed guides are all on the blog, free for you to use! Let me know if you have any questions about digital nomad life! 

Lastly, don’t overthink it. Moving countries isn’t as intimidating as you may think! It’s become second nature for us now after several years! 🐈‍⬛💃🌎✨
I’ve had the wonderful opportunity to discover t I’ve had the wonderful opportunity to discover this incredible country beyond the resorts and beaches, having lived temporarily in 5 out of the 32 Mexican states (Nayarit, Quintana Roo, Chiapas, Oaxaca, and now Baja California Sur) as a digital nomad who’s been slow traveling/living in and out of Mexico since 2018. 

There is so, so much cultural and natural beauty in Mexico — I wish more people could experience this country for themselves and not through the eyes of the media.

***Please visit Mexico as a digital nomad (or tourist in general) responsibly and mindfully. Stay local, eat local, drink local, shop local, support local. Leave No Trace and be conscious of your choices and impact!*** 

Here are the cities/towns we’ve slow traveled/lived in for extended stays.

• Oaxaca City — a colorful, historic open museum rich in indigenous culture and gastronomy 
• San Cristóbal de las Casas — an endearing pueblo mágico in the Chiapas Highlands
• La Paz — the capital city of BCS teeming with marine life, diving, fish tacos, and desert vibes
• San Pancho — an eco-conscious town in Nayarit famous for its sunsets and community
• Tulum — no introduction needed (and I wouldn’t go back here as a nomad due to overdevelopment)

Other great cities/towns/destinations for digital nomads are:

• Guadalajara (state of Jalisco)
• Santiago de Querétaro (state of Querétaro)
• San Miguel de Allende or Guanajuato City (state of Guanajuato)
• Playa del Carmen (state of Quintana Roo)
• Valladolid or Mérida (state of Yucatán)
• México City/CDMX (state of México)
• Sayulita (state of Nayarit)
• Puerto Vallarta (state of Jalisco)
• Puerto Escondido (state of Oaxaca)

I’d love to know what you think about Mexico and where you’ve been in the comments! 🇲🇽💛

And for the detailed guide of 13 places to live/visit, read my blog @bucketlistbri .com (just type in “places to live mexico” in the quick search bar if you can’t find the post under my “Mexico” category).

#mexicomagico #digitalnomad #visitmexico #livingabroad #fulltimetravel #mexicotravel #mexicodestinations #nomadadigital #nomada #mexicomaravilloso #slowtravelling #mindfultravel
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