60 Rue Saint-Jean, 69005 Lyon
The Museum of Cinema and Miniature, located at 60 rue Saint Jean in Lyon, is a true cultural gem in the heart of the city. As soon as you enter, immerse yourself in a fascinating universe where the enchanting world of cinema and the meticulous art of miniatures blend together.
Unique collections: Rare and emblematic objects from the cinema
In its collections, the museum offers an impressive selection of original accessories that have marked the history of cinema. From the legendary Mjölnir Hammer from "Thor: The Dark World" to the Original Mask from "The Mask", including the Original Glove from "Iron Man (2008)", each piece tells a story and immerses visitors in the heart of their favorite films. Also admire the original costumes of iconic characters, such as Spider-Man, James Bond or Mr. Gustave from "The Grand Budapest Hotel".
Original sets: Relive cult scenes in miniature
Whether life-size or miniature, the museum's original sets invite you to relive unforgettable moments from the movies. From Isle of Dogs in "Isle of Dogs" to the miniature set of Swan Lake in "The Swan", to the captivating world of "Perfume", every detail transports you to another world.
Animatronics: Meet the Hollywood Creatures
Visitors can meet in person the animatronics that brought their favorite monsters and creatures to life on the silver screen. From the Alien Queen from “Aliens: The Return of the Alien” to the Baby T-Rex from “Jurassic Park: The Lost World” to the iconic Gizmo from “Gremlins,” marvel at the realism of these creations.
Exhibitions: An immersion in the world of cinema and miniatures
Don't miss the permanent exhibition dedicated to the world of Wes Anderson, a world first where you can discover costumes, sets and accessories from his most acclaimed films.
In addition to the permanent exhibitions, the museum offers exciting temporary exhibitions such as "Ghost Hunters in Lyon" or "The Drew Struzan Exhibition", which glorifies pop culture through the art of this famous illustrator.
Education and sharing: Discover the cinema professions
The museum is also a meeting place between the public and film professionals. Immerse yourself in the world of filmmaking through masterclasses led by industry experts.
Practical information: Hours, prices and access
The museum is open Monday to Friday from 10am to 6:30pm, and on weekends and during school holidays from 10am to 7pm. Reduced rates are available for students, over-60s, RSA recipients, and other categories. Online reservations are recommended to avoid waiting.
Join the Museum of Cinema and Miniature in Lyon for an unforgettable experience, where the seventh art and the art of miniature come together to create memorable memories.
Our self-guided tours of Brotteaux
The Palais de Flore, built by the architect Clément Laval in 1930, stands out for its imposing stature, reaching a height of 40 metres.
The Palais de Flore, the tallest building in France at the time
The Palais de Flore, built by the architect Clément Laval in 1930, stands out for its imposing stature, reaching a height of 40 metres.
Brotteaux Station, a place full of history and transformations
Welcome to the Gare des Brotteaux. Please note that there used to be a small wooden and plaster station, built in 1858 to accommodate the Lyon-Geneva line.
Guimet Museum: abandonment or rebirth?
Welcome to the former Guimet Museum, a place rich in history and artistic diversity.
The little Valla house in the middle of a building
You are in front of an astonishing scene where past and present meet. Observe the 19th century villa enclosed in an office building.
Brotteaux Crypt – Victims of the Revolution
Welcome to the Sainte-Croix Chapel, also known as the Missionaries of Our Lady Chapel.
The smallest house at 28 avenue Maréchal Foch
Stop in front of number 28 avenue maréchal Foch, where you will find a real curiosity: the smallest house in the city.