Photo: Jiel Beaumadier (http://jiel.b.free.fr), CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
One of the most famous theatres of Lille.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
A famed museum covering European art from the 15th to 20th century. There are myriad events open to all, including night events and festivals.
A large collection of stuffed mammals, insects, fossils, etc.
Surrounded by restaurants, houses the tourist information centre inside its main attraction, the Palais Rihour (1453).
Hôtel de Ville
The Town Hall and its 104-m-tall Belfry is a historical monument and Unesco World Heritage Site. The belfry is open to visitors from Tuesday to Sunday. You can access this site by getting off at the metro station Mairie de Lille.
La grand place
The main square of Lille. It has many beautiful, Flemish-inspired buildings, like the headquarters of local newspaper La Voix du Nord and a fountain with the statue of a goddess, "la Grande Déesse" (1843). There are myriad restaurants, bars, and stylish shopping centers located around the square.
Built in 1653, this is a historic and beautiful building with an atrium style opening and inner court. Located between two picturesque squares, Place du Général-de-Gaulle and Place du Théâtre, this former commercial exchange still plays a central part in the life of the city. Within the inner court, you may find antique booksellers, posters, and other hidden gems.