lnstitut Lumiere

The Lumière Museum, an exhibition of many early filmmaking tools, also introduces the life of Lumi's love for the great filmmaker, and is also a Frenchman who has made a great contribution to human development.

The Lumière Museum is a very natural venue. This museum has a lot of cultural relics. The museum is in good condition. It takes a long time to come here. The four-story structure surrounds a small open space in the middle ring. [View] The view here is good [Fun] Very interesting

When we visited the Lumiere museum, we were overwhelmed by so many tech exhibits (camera, projector, lens, etc.) that we really spent hours admiring these exhibits. We look forward to learning more about the brothers who created the film. In fact, we learned from this that they spent more time creating and developing films than making them, so that confirms the focus of the exhibition. Even so, their film clips were broadcast. No one should miss this museum anyway, even people who are completely uninterested in the history of filmmaking. Logos here are not translated in English, so I highly recommend renting an e-talkie (€3). One thing is good: the museum allows for photography (but no flash), and allows you to take the photo.

The Lumière Museum is located southeast of the Plaza de Belaire in Lyon. It is the former residence of the film inventor Lumière brothers. The museum shows the origins of the film industry with rich and detailed information and physical objects. The brothers pioneered modern cinema in Lyon in 1895. They shot the world's first film here. Open Tuesday to Sunday 11:00-18:30. Tickets adult 6 euros, under 18 years old 5 euros. Underground D line Monplaisir-Lumi ère station.

The Lumière Museum is the former residence of the film inventor Lumière brothers. When you come here, you can see the amazing film invention products of the Lumière brothers. The former warehouse in the garden has become a film screening hall. It was once the largest photographic negative production factory in Europe. Well worth visiting.

If you are a movie lover, you can't miss it. The two-story museum that the brothers lived in was converted into a museum. The two-story place is not very big. Next to it is the cinema, just in time for the annual film festival, specializing in old movies. After the visit, it happened to be the "Umbrella of Cherbourg". Although there is no seat number corresponding to the theater seat, but the name of the director is not used ingeniously. I sat randomly, and it was actually Oshima, excited.

If you are a movie lover, you can't miss it. The two-story museum that the brothers lived in was converted into a museum. The two-story place is not very big. Next to it is the cinema, just in time for the annual film festival, specializing in old movies. After the visit, it happened to be the "Umbrella of Cherbourg". Although there is no seat number corresponding to the theater seat, but the name of the director is not used ingeniously. I sat randomly, and it was actually Oshima, excited.