Rue Bannelier

Les Halles de Dijon hosts the market on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Built on the model of the Halles Baltard in Paris, its metal structure stands out. At the end of the square, turn right on rue des Godrans. You will arrive in the Rue de la Liberté, in the Coin du Miroir. The place owes its name to a former abbey, Notre-Dame-du-Miroir, razed in the 18th century. It is home to the department stores of the 19th and 20th centuries, with the Modernes, now the Galeries Lafayette, the Pauvre Diable, currently occupied by the H&M store but whose name is still visible on the facade, and the Ménagère. This chic side of the street faces medieval houses, including the 3-faced house, that is to say with its three gables or three facades attached. Its architectural characteristics are identical to those of the houses on Verrerie Street.