Jardin Rosa Mir

A beautiful Garden. Something like facteur Cheval build. Mir came from Spain in 1950. Build in memory of his Mother, Rosa Mir.

Such a lovely and peaceful place to visit. I strongly suggest be there at 2pm

Original, good place to discover. This is a really cute garden with peculiar architecture. A pleasure to the eyes. This is an intimate place to see. Be carefull, this is open only Saturday starting at 14:00 until 18:00. The visit by yourself is roughly 20-30 minutes if you take your time. They organize visits during the other day that need to be booked online.

Jardin Rosa Mir is a hidden gem in the heart of Croix-Rousse. We had to wait for about 20 minutes to enter, but it was well worth it. This small garden is a peaceful oasis in the city. The only drawback is that it can get crowded, but the staff there does a great job controlling the flow, allowing only a certain number of visitors at a time. The garden is lush with a variety of plants and charming coquillettes. A delightful place for a serene escape within the city.🌿🌸

Such a beautiful and underrated attraction hidden in a corner of the city!

Opens at 14h00, a little bit caché bcs the door is in front of inter sport. Don't make this place on top of your list there's less things that'll be interesting for you here

If you find yourself wandering up the steep charm of Grande Rue de la Croix-Rousse in Lyon’s 4th arrondissement, pause behind one of the weathered old buildings nestled along the slope. There, tucked discreetly in a quiet backyard, lies a little-known mosaic gem crafted from shells, pebbles, and stones—a whimsical patchwork of texture and color that whispers the soul of this artsy neighborhood. This hidden corner reflects the spirit of Croix-Rousse: eclectic, creative, and deeply rooted in Lyon's artisan history. Locals often stroll by with a knowing smile, while curious eyes catch glimpses of its earthy details—each shell and stone carefully placed as if nature decided to play architect. Insider Tip: It’s not marked on maps, and there’s no plaque or fancy signs; not popular yet; enjoy it before it becomes too crowded.

Hidden gem! Totally worth a visit.