What secrets does Allée Paul Scherrer hold? Allée Paul Scherrer isn’t just a street. It’s a testament to a man who shaped Lyon. Paul Scherrer, born in Lyon in 1920, dedicated his life to the city. He championed participatory democracy, founding a local interest committee. He even served as president of these committees across Lyon from 1963 to 2001. His influence extended beyond local politics. He pushed for the creation of the metro and underground parking, leaving an indelible mark on Lyon’s infrastructure. Allée Paul Scherrer starts at Cours Bayard, opposite the gendarmerie. It ends at Rue Casimir Périer, facing a pathway leading up to the Jardin d’Erevan. On its west side, Allée Paul Scherrer runs alongside the fence of the Sony Anderson soccer field. A metallic gray building stands at the corner of Cours Bayard. The east side features two large buildings. One is clad in wood, the other with metal frameworks. They might endure the shouts of soccer players. But they also enjoy views of the Saône River and the Mulatière hill. Allée Paul Scherrer is a relatively new addition to Lyon’s streetscape, completed in 2012. It stands as a tribute to Paul Scherrer, a local champion who helped shape modern Lyon. His legacy lives on not only in this street but also in the Château Sans Soucis, where a large hall bears his name.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to