Renowned for its revolutionary motto. Unity and indivisibility of the Republic.
Liberty Equality Fraternity or Death.
The contemporary town is therefore the direct heir to the medieval city, which gave the historic heart of Troyes its characteristic champagne cork shape, like a happy harbinger of what was to become the world's most famous wine, which is grown right on Troyes' doorstep...
An exceptional heritage, a thriving cultural life
an authentic and unforgettable holiday.
A beautiful heritage to discover.
Troyes stands out for the diversity of its rich heritage, inherited from three key periods in its history. Firstly, the Middle Ages, when the town centre took on the urban form of a Champagne cork, with its maze of narrow streets, several Gothic churches and its cathedral. Then there was the Renaissance, which gave the city a unique collection of half-timbered houses, private mansions and religious buildings of Italian influence. Finally, the industrial era saw the development of some fine examples of industrial and residential architecture outside the Bouchon de Champagne.
François Baroin
Mayor of Troyes
17e siècle
The facade, whose restoration was completed in 2012, features black marble columns and a pierced niche housing a sculture depicting Minerva in a helmet, replacing a statue of Louis XIV destroyed during the Revolution.
Pl. Alexandre Israël, 10000 Troyes
19e siècle
At the end of March 1848, tests were carried out with locomotives on their own or pulling large convoys of wagons loaded with materials; they concluded that the installations were in order. Openend on April 6, 1948
10000 Troyes
19e siècle
The building, designed by architect Edmond Bailly, remains one of the largest Baltard-style covered markets in France, combining cast iron and glass.
Place Marché des Halles, 10000 Troyes
19e siècle
It is largely pedestrianised, "La place de La Bourse du Travail", a former hosiery hall, it takes over the wheat market square then hosiery square. The column of benefactors that once stood in the square has disappeared.
54 Pl. Jean Jaurès, 10000 Troyes
19e siècle
Troyes's first railway station, then the "Lycée Impérial de garçons", the annex rooms, a 100-seat amphitheatre and a 1,600 m² auditorium came to life in the early 1990's to host concerts, shows, conferences, forums, exhibitions and large-scale receptions. The former chapel, located in the inner courtyard, was restored as a concert hall dedicated to contemporary music, and became the "Chapelle Argence" when it was inaugurated in 2013.
20 bis Bd Gambetta, 10000 Troyes
21e siècle
The "Jacques Chirac media library" in Troyes is located not far from the "Espace Argence", in the center of the city. It brings together almost 1,000 years of the history of books. It is the main media library in a network of ten other media libraries. It was designed by architects Dominique Lyon and Pierre du Besset, who also built the Orleans's media library in 1994.
Bd Gambetta, 10000 Troyes
19e siècle
"Théâtre de la Madeleine" is an Italian-style theater in the Baroque style, built on "Boulevard Gambetta", to replace a dilapidated wooden theater. The materials used are typical of the Trojan architectural style: half-timbered and cob, clad in wood veneer imitating stone. The rear facade is richly decorated with cornucopia, foliage and medallions surrounded by garlands of fruits. A glass entrance hall was added in the 1970's.
Rue Jules Lebocey, 10000 Troyes
18e siècle
The municipal circus is a cultural building located in Troyes, France1. t was renamed Théâtre de Champagne in 1978, it replaced the Troyes circus, built in 1861, which could hold a thousand people and was lit by gas, but which was destroyed by fire in 1892. In 1893, the Plège circus had a new one built on the Mail St-Nicolas next to the Beurnonville barracks, which could hold two thousand people. It was destroyed by another fire in 1901, the town council decided to build one in stone, the architect Henri Schmitt had the current building erected on the Mail Preize and from 1903 onwards, it was inaugurated on 18 March 1905. In September 1930 it was modified by the architect Denis Tsaropoulos.
Bd Gambetta, 10000 Troyes
13e . 20e siècle
The Hotel du Petit Louvre is a town house in Troyes, France. It was listed as a historic monument in 1986, it was named after the Louvre in Paris, a place of power, the timber-framed building to the right of the entrance stands where the old city walls once stood. The tower, rebuilt between 1988 and 1989, is based on an ancient 13th-century tower that is sure to have Gallo-Roman foundations. This tower was razed to the ground in 1868, to the side was the three-stone house, dating from 1753. A colonial house during the Renaissance and until 1792, the building housed the canons of the Saint-Pierre chapter, including Louis Budé, brother of the humanist Guillaume Budé.
1 Rue Linard Gonthier, 10000 Troyes
16e siècle
Once owned by the Juvenal des Ursins family, this Renaissance building was rebuilt after the fire of 1524.
It has a remarkable oriel window with stained-glass windows dating from the first quarter of the 16th century and featuring masterpieces of stained-glass stars.
This building is an architectural jewel of the 16th century in Troyes.
26 Rue Champeaux, 10000 Troyes
Stationnements
Free parking
Monday to Saturday, 12.00 to 14.00 and 19.00 to 9.00
Sundays and public holidays, all day
Factory outlets were set up in Troyes in the 1960s to sell off the end-of-series stock of local manufacturers. Initially reserved for factory staff, they gradually opened up to the general public. Here are a few of the biggest brands from Troyes: Lacoste, DD, Absorba, Petit Bateau...
The MARQUES AVENUE Group was created in 1993 with the opening of the first center of MARQUES AVENUE brand shops in TROYES. Alain Salzman. The Marques Avenue Group is a pioneer in the outlet sector in France, with ten operations under the MARQUES AVENUE and QUAI DES MARQUES banners.
Use the map provided by the Tourist Office and the Avol-are ecosystem, for an optimal experience.
The different cartiers in Troyes.
The town centre, the heart of which is shaped like a Champagne cork, has preserved a remarkable heritage (seen from the air, the trees and canals form the so-called "cork" around the 53 hectares of the historic centre).
There are, for example, half-timbered houses from the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries (notably in rue Passerat), which have been undergoing restoration since the early 1990s.
Some roofs and houses are covered in chestnut tiles, a wood reputed to be rot-proof.
But there are also many timber-framed houses dating back to the 16th century, almost all of which are in the Renaissance style, which makes them remarkable from an architectural point of view, as well as stone and brick buildings with a grid pattern known as Damier Champenois. Some dwellings were rebuilt identically after the general fire of 1524, mainly in the Saint-Jean district.
The platform is under construction.
We must be beyond reproach.
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