An imposing 1900 villa, which is especially notable for its Gruber-Majorelle Art Nouveau interior decor but unfurnished except for the very austere office. Magnificent entrance hall but no large reception rooms, which have also been transformed into workplaces by the association, which is a shame. We can only see part of the ground floor, the 1st floor being closed to visitors. A more recent and rather ugly low building extends the villa on the side at the rear, with a projection room for a documentary film of around fifty minutes on the family and the factories, very interesting. Garden on the other hand not flowered and without interest. Testimony of an austere life of traditionalist Christians dedicated to reproduction and work. Worth the visit if you are not too far away but not further. We are welcomed by the (elderly) members of the association who knew the family and worked with them.

Let the Famine take back underground its black procession of great prowling wolves and grave crows. Let White succeed Black everywhere. May the great glaucous eye of heaven sympathize, shedding tears of flour on men.

Beautiful art nouveau villa with an interesting exhibition on the history of Marius Berliet and his factories. I regretted not being able to see a little more of the villa like the first floor for example

Charming little park in which we regularly go for picnics. Tables are placed everywhere for eating. There is a secure area with games for children. There is also a playground for adults.

Nice park but too many people for a small games area not accessible to all

To see if you like trucks and art deco

Nice park for a family stroll. A children's play area lightly shaded by an umbrella pine. Concrete/gravel paths for a bit of cycling. A football/basketball field and ping pong tables. We recommend.

Quiet park, too bad in the evening no lighting in the park..

Super

Lack of a field with synthetic turf park not fun enough children need more activities not varied enough nothing for the older ones.