Classified as " City of Art and History", Annecy counts several medieval monuments as the castle of Annecy, the Palace of Isle or still the door Saint Clair. The old town is crossed by numerous canals and pedestrian streets with arches. The street ... Read more

First of all Évian was a stopping place, in particular thanks to its port. It was part of the former duchy of Savoy and the province of Chablais. Evian was one of the residences of the dukes of Savoy. The city ... Read more

Chambéry is built between two hills, Lemenc where Roman Gallo had installed a "station", and on Montjay where the Lords of Chambéry erected in the eleventh century a first castle. Acquired by the house of Savoy in 1232, Chambéry became the political capital of the counts ... Read more

Chambéry is built between two hills, Lemenc where Roman Gallo had installed a "station", and on Montjay where the Lords of Chambéry erected in the eleventh century a first castle. Acquired by the house of Savoy in 1232, Chambéry became the political capital of the counts ... Read more

Designed to gather on the same place;  training, research and businesses, the Technopole Savoie Technolac, relying on its areas of excellence, is designed to stimulate exchanges and cooperation to promote innovation. Resolutely turned to the international, Savoie Technolac welcomes foreign companies and developp cooperation agreements, with  California, Quebec or ... Read more

The Museum of arts of Lyon is located in a former Benedictine convent on the Terreaux square. From 1988 to 1998, the Museum underwent major renovation works. Its collections, which embrace a period between the ancient Egypt and modern art, make it one ... Read more

The Museum of Gallo-Roman civilization is located in Lyon, near the Roman theatres, on the Fourvière Hill, which is situated at the heart of the city of Lugdunum. The Museum regularly hosts temporary exhibitions. Lugdunum (Lyon), capital of the province of Lyonnaise, was an important and prosperous Gallo who ... Read more

La Croix-Rousse was nicknamed "la colline qui travaille" (The hill wich works) in the nineteenth century. It was indeed a high place for of industrial weaving silk. Still today, the Croix-Rousse is an singular affluent urban, marked by both its geography, its history ... Read more