A 16-hectare (40-acre) estate
Just minutes from Lyon
Montcelard
unique by nature
Montcelard is a unique venue for learning, collaboration and events. Set at the heart of a remarkable park, it hosts training sessions, seminars and professional events in an inspiring setting.











A venue that adaptsto your events
They share their experience at Montcelard
“A pleasure to work with you”
I’m taking this opportunity to thank you for your welcome last week. It was a pleasure to work with you.
“A memorable experience”
Your welcome was exceptional. We felt right at home, thanks to your attentiveness, availability and sense of service. You went above and beyond, and even managed to handle our last-minute changes and scheduling issues with remarkable efficiency. It is always a pleasure to come to Montcelard, and once again you greatly contributed to the success of our meeting. Some of us even said they would like to get married here, which shows just how memorable the experience is! Well done for your professionalism.
“We had 5 shortlisted projects”
Thank you again for your welcome and for all the organization last week! We had 5 shortlisted projects.
“Wonderfully welcomed at every event”
A few weeks late, I would like to thank you and your team for the consistently attentive and warm welcome we receive at every event held at Montcelard. Whether for major events or team seminars, we are always wonderfully welcomed. Your team members are friendly, smiling and ready to help in any circumstance. It’s truly appreciated, and I wanted to share this feedback so you can pass it on to every member of the team. A huge thank you to you all!
“It couldn’t have been more perfect”
It couldn’t have been more perfect. Well done! Thank you very much.
“Nothing but excellent feedback”
A big thank you for the evening, I have had nothing but excellent feedback. Though I wasn’t in any doubt!
The Montcelard estate,
a place steeped
in history
Born in 1682 around the “château Guérin”, Montcelard flourished in the 19th century under the impetus of the silk merchant Paul Desgrand, who built the Manor House (1841), designed an English-style park, an orangery and greenhouses.
In the mid-20th century, the Poor Clare Sisters found a haven of peace there and undertook the restoration of the buildings. Since 2011, the Institut Mérieux has restored the site to its full splendour, combining heritage and innovation.
For companies seeking a venue with strong values



















