Beynost: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

Culture

Beynost is home to Villa Monderoux, a historic building dating back to the 16th century. It hosts cultural and festive events throughout the year, including exhibitions and concerts.

Since it was established in 2019, the Théâtre de Verdure in Parc Monderoux has hosted performances and concerts organised by the municipality or associations from the region.

The first Saint-Julien Church in Beynost was built around the 12th century near the Nantua–Lyon section of the Way of St. James and remained under the authority of Île Barbe Abbey until 1769.

The former Saint-Julien Church served as a place of worship for seven centuries and subsequently as a function hall for 77 years.

The altar-cippus in Saint-Julien Church in Beynost is protected as a movable cultural asset; it was listed on 18 November 2005.

You may wish to rent a holiday apartment for your stay in Beynost.

Nature

Parc Level, in the south of Beynost, is an intergenerational urban park that opened in 2018.

The natural and agricultural plain of Beynost south of the motorway is crossed by the Sereine and the Miribel Canal. It is rich in fauna and flora.

The Côtière slopes near Beynost are covered with forests of hornbeams, beeches and black locusts.

The arboretum in Beynost was inaugurated in 1998, covers several hectares and is home to hundreds of trees of various species.

From there, a footpath leads to historic cultural sites connected with water and nature.

The arboretum in Beynost is freely accessible at no cost and is ideal for walking, picnicking and relaxing.

Getting There

Beynost railway station is served by the Lyon–Ambérieu–Culoz–(Chambéry) TER line.

Beynost can be reached by car via the A42 and A432 motorways, as well as by TER; Part-Dieu station is 18 minutes away.

Other places in this overview: Cerdon, Treffort-Cuisiat, Bourg-En-Bresse, Saint-Alban, Vonnas, Saint-Didier-sur-Chalaronne, Oyonnax, Marchamp

For the overarching travel overview: Ain.