Le Café Des Fédérations
Open since 1872, this is the bouchon that defines the form — sausages hanging above the bar, charcuterie spread before you've ordered, quenelle de brochet and praline tart to finish.
Lyon is France's kitchen — bouchons, covered markets, two rivers. Appricio hands you the one table, market stall or riverside stroll that fits the moment.
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Open since 1872, this is the bouchon that defines the form — sausages hanging above the bar, charcuterie spread before you've ordered, quenelle de brochet and praline tart to finish.
The covered market where Lyonnais shop and eat on weekday mornings — pull up a stool at a counter for oysters, cervelle de canut, or a glass of Beaujolais alongside chefs buying their afternoon mise en place.
A six-storey staircase courtyard hidden inside a building on Rue Imbert-Colomès — used by silk workers during the 1830s revolts and classified as a historic monument, yet most visitors walk straight…
Independent vinyl specialist open since 2000 with ~10,000 records across soul, funk, jazz, world, and avant-garde — the reference address for serious crate-diggers in Lyon.
A sprawling open-air market on the boulevard of the old silk-workers' hill, where Lyonnais do their real weekly shopping — cheese, charcuterie, seasonal produce, and the occasional argument about football.
Since 2025, two alumni of starred kitchens — including Bernard Loiseau's — have been turning out low-sugar, hyper-seasonal gâteaux that Lyon's pastry obsessives are making the trip out of town for.
Stop scrolling fifty options. Appricio gives you the one — with a reason, and a Plan B if you've seen it.
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