You have arrived in the Piazza del Pilori, which bears his name well since it was for a long time the place where the condemned were attached to the pillory, the pole that used to expose them before they were hanged in this same square.

I know the climb is rough and long, but you will be rewarded with a beautiful view of the city and surroundings once you get to the top.

After the effort, comfort! The climb is rough, it’s true, but the panorama that Pipet Hill offers is rather exceptional, isn’t it?

You are at the top of Pipet Hill, which overlooks the city of Vienna.

The time to come down to the city center, along the Chemin des Amoureux, let’s talk a little about the event that animates Vienna every year for 2 weeks: Jazz in Vienna.

Here you are in front of one of the greatest remains of Vienna, and even of France, according to the remarkable conservation of this historic site.

This theatre, called the François Ponsard Theatre, is located on the site of the old Vienna City Inn, which was demolished in the 18th century because it became too damaged.

You arrive here in the archaeological garden of Cybele, whose impressive remains visible today are mostly classified as Historic Monuments.

Vienna is a city steeped in history and to discover and understand it, there is nothing better than a visit to the Museum of Fine Arts and Archaeology in the elegant building that stands before you!

Here you are in the Romestang course, one of the main streets of the city of Vienna.

At the heart of this roundabout, which connects the Cours Brillilier and Cours Romestang, is the Monument to the Dead.

This beautiful garden located just a few meters from the Rhone was designed in the 19th century, renamed after the Second World War to Garden of May 8, 1945.

A true vestige of the Roman period, this stone road has crossed the centuries.

Here you are in front of St. Peter’s Church. It is not only the oldest in Vienna, but also one of the oldest in France.

Although Vienna is known to have been one of the most important Gallo-Roman cities of the time, it is also, later, an essential city in the history of Christianity.

Here we are along the Rhone, on the Quai Jean Jaurès, which allows us to enjoy a beautiful view on the other side.

This large church, which is rather an abbey if you want to be precise, was originally built in the 6th or 7th century.

Here you are in front of one of the only Roman temples entirely preserved in France, along with that of Nimes. Get close to see him up close.

The Vienna City Inn stands out on François Mitterrand Square in the heart of the city. It was in a former Inn, that of the Marquis de Rachais, that the town hall moved in 1771.