![]() It is our aim to make IETM Lyon as accessible as possible. To learn more about accessibility for the IETM Lyon Plenary Meeting, please click: meeting venues, travel and accommodation. ![]() You can find more about Lyon’s accessibility on the official website of the municipality. All metro stations are wheelchair accessible, with the exception of Croix Paquet.Īudio-tactile crossings are also widespread in the city. Overall, the city is mostly flat apart from the emblematic Pentes de la Croix Rousse (69001) and the hill of Fourvière (69005). Lyon has been awarded the 2018 Access City Award by the European Commission and the European Disability Forum and, as the 3rd largest city in France, its main priority has been to invest in independent mobility throughout the city. You can download the French app TousAntiCovid or use the EU Digital COVID Certificate scheme, for travelers from the European Union, Iceland, Lichtenstein, Norway, San Marino, Switzerland and the Vatican. Please note that for performances and restaurants, you will need to show your vaccination pass either in a digital or printed form. For the latest information, please feel free to check the official governmental information here. Please be aware that local Covid-19 regulations may affect your journey as well as the meeting until the very last minute. Also, check the regulations of the country where you are based, which might still limit the destinations to which you can travel. Please make sure you also check here the list of countries whose citizens can get into France without restrictions. You will obtain a QR code that you will be able to scan.īefore booking your travel, please check the travel regulations of your destination(s). You can either show your vaccination pass or obtain your Sanitary Pass by having a negative PCR test result (72h) or even a negative antigenic test performed by a professional at a pharmacy (48h). Currency: Info on exchange offices and cash dispensersĪccording to the current regulations in France, you will have to scan your Sanitary Pass in order to enter any of the venues.Accommodation: Tips to reserve your accommodation.Transport: Advice on how to get to and around the city.Location: General info about the meeting venues.Accessibility: Info on the accessibility of the city. ![]() Covid-19: Info on the current local and international regulations.You can click on the links below to jump to the desired section: And do feel free to use the IETM forum to share your suggestions on how to minimise your footprint travelling to and at this Meeting! Please bring your own water bottle and mug. Please pack lightly and consider taking the train if you are based in any of the neighbouring countries. Notable monuments of this avenue are Centre Berthelot, the Cimetières de la Guillotière, Le Comoedia cinema and the Halte Jean Macé.You will find here all the relevant practical information to help you plan your trip to and stay in Lyon. ![]() This avenue connects to the A7 highway to the A43 highway. Motorists have now just two lanes (one-way east-west) along its entire length, the tram enjoying the other half of the roadway. Major axis of east-west traffic of the south of the city, its automobile attendance declined sharply since the construction of the tram line T2. It is located at number 18 and was built under the direction of Abraham Hirsch. The avenue runs along the old école de Santé des Armées, now named Centre Berthelot. The present church in this avenue was inaugurated on 4 November 1961. At number 59, there was the Châlet Russe which was destroyed by bombing on. In 1939, another part was renamed avenue Jean Mermoz and rue Paul Painlevé was incorporated into this new avenue. A part of the avenue Berthelot was renamed rue Paul Painlevé on 11 March 1935. In 1923, there were 351 numbers in the avenue. 7th and 8th arrondissement of Lyon, Lyon, FranceĤ5☄4′33″N 4★1′2″E / 45.74250°N 4.85056☎ / 45.74250 4.85056 Coordinates: 45☄4′33″N 4★1′2″E / 45.74250°N 4.85056☎ / 45.74250 4.85056Īvenue Berthelot is a street in the 7th (Guillotière) and 8th arrondissement ( Bachut) of Lyon which connects the Galliéni bridge at the east to the A43 highway via the avenue Jean Mermoz which extends it to the west.įormerly named avenue des Ponts as it was drawn as an extension of the two Ponts Napoléon (currently named Pont Galliéni and Pont Kitchner), the street acquired its current name on 25 March 1907, after the chemist Marcellin Berthelot who had died on 18 March 1907. ![]()
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