About

Chapelle De L'hôtel-Dieu De Lyon stands as a testament to the grandeur of Baroque architecture amidst the historic city of Lyon. Designed by the talented Guillaume Ducellet and opened in 1655, this architectural marvel continues to captivate visitors with its intricate details and timeless beauty. The chapel's elegant facade and richly decorated interiors make it a must-visit for those fascinated by classical design. Consistently receiving high praise, with an impressive 4.6 rating on Google, it promises an inspiring experience for everyone who steps through its doors.

Features

Wheelchair accessible parking, Wheelchair accessible entrance

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Bellecour Le Viste
Bus stop 238 m walk
Pont Wilson
Bus stop 227 m walk
Pont Guillotière RD
Bus stop 126 m walk
Jacobins
Bus stop 220 m walk

Reviews and Ratings

Write a review
4.6
based on 290 reviews
4.6/5 290 reviews
Lea Jahnke
Lea Jahnke
2 months ago on Google

Magnfique église! On est resté pour la messe du samedi soir qui se passe en anglais!

Wisanu Tuntawiroon
Wisanu Tuntawiroon
3 months ago on Google

Tucked within the grandeur of the historic Hôtel-Dieu complex, the Chapelle de l’Hôtel-Dieu is a serene and breathtaking space that feels like a hidden gem in the heart of Lyon. While the exterior hints at its Baroque splendor, stepping inside truly transports you — soaring ceilings, intricate stuccowork, and soft natural light all combine to create an atmosphere of quiet reverence. Though no longer used for religious services, the chapel has been lovingly preserved, offering visitors a moment of calm reflection amidst the buzz of the city and the bustling InterContinental hotel next door. The juxtaposition of sacred architecture with the vibrant modernity of the renovated Hôtel-Dieu complex is striking — a reminder of Lyon’s layered history.

Show more
Kent Wang
Kent Wang
3 months ago on Google

The chapel of the Hôtel-Dieu de Lyon, located at the center of the historic hospital complex, was built in the 17th century and later renovated in the 18th century. It features a restrained Baroque interior with classical elements, including fluted pilasters, a vaulted ceiling, and an apse lit by high windows. The layout is symmetrical and ordered, reflecting Enlightenment-era ideals of clarity and proportion.

Show more