Hidden within Lyon’s embrace lies the Jardin André Malraux. It whispers tales of renewal and preservation. The Jardin André Malraux sits on land that was once part of the Antiquaille Hospital. The hospital’s historic walls, built with golden stone, still stand. They’ve been carefully restored, a testament to the past. Before its transformation, the Jardin André Malraux was an overgrown area. It had a sloping lawn, scattered trees, and crisscrossing paths. Today, this 2,200 square meter space is a vibrant green oasis. It seamlessly connects to the Parc des Hauteurs in the historic heart of Lyon. The design of the Jardin André Malraux draws inspiration from ancient times. A mosaic-paved pathway meanders through the garden. Two fountains add a touch of elegance, reminiscent of classical gardens. Some of the original trees were kept, including the Judas trees. Their early pink blossoms are a beautiful sight. A sturdy hackberry tree provides welcome shade. The garden’s name honors André Malraux. He was the Minister of Culture who saved Vieux Lyon from demolition plans proposed by the then-mayor Louis Pradel. The name “Jardin André Malraux” was officially adopted on November 24, 2014. This date marked the 50th anniversary of Vieux Lyon’s designation as a protected area. The Jardin André Malraux is more than just a park. It is a symbol of Lyon’s commitment to preserving its history while embracing the future.
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