Vieux Lyon, or Old Town, is an emblematic district of Lyon, France, famed for its historical and architectural landmarks. It is one of Europe's largest Renaissance neighborhoods and a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1998. The area dates back to the Middle Ages and is situated between the Fourvière hill and the Saône river. Its narrow cobblestone streets, traboules (hidden passageways), and colorful facades highlight the Italian influence on the urban landscape. Visitors can explore its three main sections – Saint Paul, Saint Jean, and Saint Georges – each offering unique attractions. The Cathedral of Saint-Jean-Baptiste, with its astrological clock, is a notable religious structure in the Saint Jean area. The Old Town's vibrant atmosphere is further accentuated by many quaint shops, traditional bouchons (Lyonnais restaurants), and independent art galleries. The district transports its visitors back in time, providing a glimpse into Lyon’s rich past while being seamlessly integrated with the city's dynamic culture.