UNESCO-listed and tourist-heavy, Vieux Lyon is the city’s most iconic short-let market. Leisure demand stays strong from spring through early autumn and spikes sharply in early December around the Fête des Lumières, when nightly rates rise significantly.
Lyon’s central peninsula offers the best transport links and among the highest ADRs in the city. A mixed guest profile spanning leisure, corporate, and cultural visitors ensures strong year-round demand.
Lyon’s main business district, built around the Part-Dieu TGV station and home to one of France’s largest city-centre shopping centres. It has the strongest corporate demand profile in the city, with business travellers, trade-fair visitors and relocating professionals generating consistent short- and mid-term letting demand.UNESCO-listed and tourist-heavy, Vieux Lyon is the city’s most iconic short-let market. Leisure demand stays strong from spring through early autumn and spikes sharply in early December around the Fête des Lumières, when nightly rates rise significantly.
A creative and tech cluster with high year-round occupancy driven by a mix of leisure travellers and remote workers. The neighbourhood’s independent character and village feel attract guests seeking an authentic Lyon experience.
Lyon’s modern, corporate-facing waterfront district at the junction of the Rhône and Saône. Growing demand from business visitors and tech professionals makes this one of the city’s fastest-developing short-let markets.
An upscale residential and dining district with strong leisure and weekend demand. A mix of short-stay and mid-term letting opportunities, popular with guests seeking a quieter, more residential Lyon experience.