
Located in La Citadelle is the family friendly Cita Park, a mini-amusement park that’s perfect for younger children. You can book online or via Get Your Guide.

Kids under 11 are half-price and children under 7-years-old ride free. Tours last 30-minutes, 45-minutes, 1-hour and 1.5-hours and prices start from €19, depending on how many cars and people who have in your group.

Sam definitely enjoyed riding in the back of our tangerine orange Deux Chevaux (note that there are no car seats). Our charming driver, Olivier, said that they don’t run specific family tours but kids are more than welcome.
Your guide provides commentary while touring the cobbled streets, pausing occasionally to share more tips and tales about Lille. These tours are a great way to see Lille’s top sights and learn a bit of the city’s history. If you’re wondering what to do in Lille first, book a tour with Tradi’Balade, who run tours of Vieux Lille (‘Old’ Lille) in colourful open-top 2CV cars. Take a tour through Old Lille Tour Vieux Lille in an old Deux Chevaux For more information, please see my disclosure policy.
#Maximum action steam workshop free#
Valid for 24-, 48- or 72-hours, the pass gives you access to a huge range of Lille attractions as well as free travel on public transport.ĭisclosure: This was part of a paid collaboration with Hauts de France tourism.
#Maximum action steam workshop pro#
Pro Tip! If you’re going to be in Lille for the weekend or longer then it’s worth investing in the Lille City Pass. The Spanish buildings, for example, are all painted red and yellow.įor more ideas on things to do in Lille with children, take a look at this post. This history might be a little lost on younger kids (although what child doesn’t love the idea of a city being created by giants?!), but it’s fun to point out the different buildings in Vieux Lille (‘Old’ Lille) to curious kids. It was under Flemish, Burgunidan and Spanish rule before becoming French in 1667. Lille is an old city with a colourful history legend has it that the city was founded in 640 the giants Lydéric and Phinaert but really the first records of Lille date back to 1066.

Shopping at one of the markets in Old Lille
