If you're in need of a little break from foie gras and quenelles (though when in Lyon are we ever?), a trip to Le suprême is essential. Charming and cosy this bistro rustles up the French classics with experimental twists.
Berenice and Andrea are at the helm of this fun, neighbourhood coffee spot. When they're not sourcing the finest coffee beans and knocking up some delicious patisserie, Andrea is also a graphic designer. So you're sure to sip on your morning coffee surrounded by style.
When you're in the gastronomic capital, a visit to Les Halles de Lyon is essential. Though it first opened its doors as an indoor food market in 1859, it wasn't until the iconic Paul Bocuse took over that it became one of the finest spots for food and drink. From butchers, cheesemongers, bakeries, fishmongers, fresh fruit & veg stalls, chocolatiers and wine merchants to it's sit-down restaurant spots it's all too easy to spend a good few hours here.
When you're in Lyon, there's no question that you go to Daniel et Denise Créqui. It's old school, traditional and there's not a small plate in sight. But that's why we love it. A three course extravaganza of some of the best Lyonnaise cuisine you can find. Order the signature pâté en croute with duck foie gras and sweetbreads and don't be surprised when a hearty platter of fried potatoes and mac-and-cheese finds its way onto your table. It's on the house!
The aromas of Boulangerie Jocteur reach you before you catch sight of it. Serving your traditional French delights of bread and patisserie, swing by for your croissant au beurre and cafe allongé, and grab a baguette and some sweet treats for later.