“Moovit can help you here.” That’s what someone might say about Rue Delannoy. Today we explore this street in Lille. It is more than just a route. It is a vital part of the city’s fabric.
Rue Delannoy is easily accessible. Buses 10 and 18 stop nearby. Trains C50, C51 and K50 also provide access. Metro line M2 offers another convenient option.
The nearest bus stop to Rue Delannoy is Eglise Du Marais. It is only a five-minute walk away. The closest metro station is Lomme Lambersart Arthur Notebart. This is an eight-minute walk.
For those arriving by train, Loos Lez Lille is an option. But it is quite a distance away. It requires a 50-minute walk.
If you are coming by metro, the first train arrives at 6:28 AM. The last one arrives at 12:47 AM. The first train arrives at 8:45 AM. The last train arrives at 7:20 PM. Bus line 10 is the first bus that goes to Rue Delannoy in Lille. It stops nearby at 7:50 AM. The last bus to stop here is line 18 at 1:09 AM.
Navigating Lille is easy with public transport. The Moovit app helps you to find the best routes. It provides live directions and estimated arrival times. The app shows all public transit options.
Lille has four types of transport. These include bus, train, metro and light rail. TRANSPOLE and SNCF VOYAGEURS operate these services.
Around Lille, you can find step-by-step directions to any attraction. You can also find streets or major public transit stations. View bus and train schedules. See arrival times. Service alerts also keep you up to date. Detailed routes on a map show you exactly how to get anywhere in Lille.
The name Lille comes from “L’Isle,” meaning “The Island.” The town began as a village between arms of the Deûle River. The river required goods to be unloaded and transported. From the outset, the town was a port. This foreshadowed its vocation as a trading city.
Lille is an important railway junction. It has high-speed rail links to London, Brussels and Paris. It is also served by a regional airport and a river port. It lies at the hub of an extensive network of highways.
The boulevard de la Liberté divides the old town from the new town. The imposing pentagonal military citadel dates back to 1667–70. The old hospital Hospice Comtesse was founded in 1236.
Rue Delannoy connects people to the heart of Lille. It highlights the city’s commitment to accessible public transport. So next time you are planning a trip, let Moovit guide your way through Rue Delannoy. It’s more than just a street. It’s a gateway to discovering Lille.