Houses of famous characters classified in the Rhône-Alpes

Maison d'architecte
74120 Megève

The house of Henry Jacques Le Same, built in 1928 in Megève, is an emblematic example of the modern architecture of the inter-war period, mixing private dwelling and architectural agency in a refined Alpine setting.

Immeuble
38100 Grenoble

Dr. Gagnon's apartment in Grenoble is a bourgeois ensemble from the 16th to 18th centuries, transformed into a museum dedicated to Stendhal. It evokes his childhood and the Grenoblus society of the time, in the heart of the historical centre.

Patrimoine de vilégiature
42700 Firminy

Le Corbusier Stadium in Firminy-Vert, built in the 3rd quarter of the 20th century, is an iconic sports equipment located in Firminy, integrated into a modern architectural complex including culture house and Saint Peter's church.

Piscine
42700 Firminy

The Firminy-Vert swimming pool, designed in the corbusian spirit by André Wogenscky, is an iconic sports equipment from the 1970s, located in Firminy in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes.

Villa
69008 Lyon 8e Arrondissement

The Villa Lumière, an ancient Art Nouveau family home of the Lumière brothers in Lyon 8th, classified as a historical monument in 1986, now houses a museum dedicated to photography and a documentation centre.

Musée d'Art naïf
26390 Hauterives

The tomb of the Factor Horse, built at the beginning of the 20th century in Hauterives (Drôme), is a burial monument in cement and shellfish, classified as historical monuments. This tomb, a naive work by Ferdinand Cheval, is located in the communal cemetery near the Galaure.

Musée d'Art naïf
26390 Hauterives

The Ideal Palace of the Horse Factor, a masterpiece of naive art built between 1879 and 1912 in Hauterives (Drôme), is a unique monument of its kind, combining biblical, Egyptian and Hindu inspirations, built by Ferdinand Cheval alone for 33 years.

Musée des compositeurs de musique
38260 La Côte-Saint-André

Hector Berlioz's home, listed as a historical monument in 1942, is a departmental museum located in La Côte-Saint-André (Isère), dedicated to the French romantic composer. Built in 1680 and transformed in the 18th century, it traces its life and work through its restored original pieces.