Low Cost Hotels in Lyon ➤ Best Prices Guaranteed!


If you're planning a trip to Lyon, be sure to bring your appetite. The third largest city in France has more good restaurants per square block than any European city (with the possible exception of Paris) and is internationally renowned for its cuisine (though it's hardly a vegetarian's dream). Local specialties include fried pork fat, andouillette (chitterling sausage), tripe, veal stew, exquisite soft cheeses with herbs and, in winter, raclette (melted cheese served with salami, ham and boiled potatoes). Lyonnais wash all of this down with Beaujolais or C?tes du Rh?ne wine and are so fond of their food that they invented a fourth meal -- the 10 a.m. "m?chon" snack. Lyon's chefs owe much to their local farmers; most of their ingredients come from the farms and vineyards along the Sa?ne and Rh?ne valleys. Lyon and Marseille both like to claim they are France's "second city." Marseille probably wins the title in terms of size and industry, but Lyon's a clear winner as a traveler's destination. Lyon has all the attractions you would expect from a city of its size (around half a million): a lively night scene and cultural life, including the famous Lyonnais puppets, a gorgeous opera house and some thirty museums with permanent collections and frequent exhibitions. The center of Lyon is La Presqu'Ile (Almost Island), the peninsula of land between the Sa?ne and Rh?ne rivers. Across the Sa?ne at the foot of the Fourvi?re Hill, Vieux Lyon (the old town) is littered with steep slopes and traboules (quaint passageways that cut beneath houses from one street to another). At night, well-dressed locals stroll the old town's brightly lit streets and eventually end up in one of its bouchons (traditional Lyonnaise restaurants). Because Lyon has never really had to endure hard times, a mood of content prevails. Lyonnais love to boast that their city has been important for over 2,000 years: the Romans made it the capital of Gaul around 43 B.C. During the French Renaissance under the 16th-century king Francois I, Lyon became a leader in the silk industry. By the 19th century, over 30,000 canuts (weavers) were working in Lyon. The city is named for the Roman Lugdunum, or "Hill of the Crow."
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7.3 441 reviews

Stay in the heart of Lyon–Great location - show mapHotel D'Ainay is located in Lyon’s city... Read More ⌨

8.6 836 reviews

Centre Jean Bosco is located in Lyon. This hotel is part of Jean Bosco Catholic Institute. Free... Read More ⌨

Popular
8.6 2108 reviews

Get into a cosy bed without getting out of your budget! Renovated bedrooms with  a cozy bed, a... Read More ⌨

Verified low cost hotel

Stay in the heart of Lyon–Great location - show mapOne of our top picks in Lyon.Set in a... Read More ⌨

Just like all the MAMA hotels, the genius of STARCK fashioned MAMA LYON with nods to the city, its... Read More ⌨

One of our top picks in Lyon.Offering a spa and a year-round heated outdoor pool, Fourvière Hôtel... Read More ⌨

Stay in the heart of Lyon–Excellent location - show mapSet in a historical, Renaissance building,... Read More ⌨

This brand offers you the ultimate comfort: a new innovative bedding , a comfortable and... Read More ⌨

The MGallery by Sofitel Collection is a visionary selection of hotels. Every establishment is truly... Read More ⌨

Set in central Lyon, this hotel is 10 minutes' tram ride from Part-Dieu Train Station. It has a... Read More ⌨

Places in Lyon

2nd arr. (44 Hotels)
3rd arr. (18 Hotels)
6th arr. (13 Hotels)
5th arr. (9 Hotels)
7th arr. (9 Hotels)
1st arr. (7 Hotels)
8th arr. (3 Hotels)
9th arr. (3 Hotels)
4th arr. (3 Hotels)