Category:Tour de la Part-Dieu

**Tour Part-Dieu**
	skyscraper in Lyon, France
	Upload media
	Wikipedia
Pronunciation audio
Instance of	skyscraper; office building;
Location	Lyon, Metropolis of Lyon, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, Metropolitan France, France
Street address	129 rue Servient;
Located on street	rue Servient (129);
Architect	Araldo Cossutta;
Inception	1977;
Date of official opening	1977;
Height	169.4 m;
	official website
	45° 45′ 40″ N, 4° 51′ 13″ E
Authority file
	Q5270; BabelNet ID: 00668122n; Structurae structure ID: 20004100; CTBUH Skyscraper Center building ID: 3023
	Reasonator; Scholia; Wikidocumentaries; PetScan; statistics; WikiMap; Locator tool; KML file; WikiShootMe; OpenStreetMap; Search depicted;

This is a category of a copyrighted architecture and/or artistic work in public space from a country that does not provide Wikimedia Commons-acceptable freedom of panorama (that permits free licensing of images of such works). Please do not upload more photographs or videos of such works, unless their presence is incidental or trivial to the overall image.

English ∙ 中文 ∙ 한국어 ∙ русский ∙ slovenščina ∙ српски/srpski ∙ +/−

Français : La Tour Part-Dieu (anciennement tour du Crédit lyonnais) est un gratte-ciel de bureaux situé dans le quartier de la Part-Dieu à Lyon, en France. Ses sept derniers étages abritent le plus haut hôtel d'Europe (Hôtel "Le Méridien Part-Dieu", puis "Radisson Blu Hotel, Lyon" à partir de juin 2004). Œuvre du cabinet américain Araldo Cossutta & Associates et bâtie entre 1972 et 1977, la tour mesure 164.9 mètres de haut. C'était le plus haut gratte-ciel français en dehors de l'Île-de-France.

English: The Tour Part-Dieu (Part-Dieu Tower), which was formerly named Tour du Crédit Lyonnais (Crédit Lyonnais Tower), is an office skyscraper located in the Part-Dieu quarter of Lyon, France. Its seven uppermost stories comprise the tallest hotel in Europe. The building was designed by the American firm Araldo Cossutta & Associates and was constructed between 1972 and 1977. The tower measures 164.9 meters in height. It was once the tallest French skyscraper outside of the Île-de-France section of Paris.