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Le Cellier: A Cultural Gem in Reims

Explore art, history, and culture at Le Cellier in Reims, a beautifully repurposed champagne house offering diverse exhibitions and events.

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Le Cellier, a historic building in Reims, is a cultural center hosting exhibitions and performances. Originally built in 1898 for champagne production, it now offers a diverse program of events and artistic displays.

A brief summary to Le Cellier

  • Wednesday 9 am-12 pm
  • Thursday 9 am-12 pm
  • Friday 9 am-12 pm
  • Saturday 2 pm-6 pm
  • Sunday 2 pm-6 pm

Local tips

  • Check the official Reims website for the latest exhibition and performance schedules at Le Cellier.
  • Le Cellier is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays; plan your visit between Wednesday and Sunday.
  • Combine your visit to Le Cellier with a tour of the nearby Hôtel de Ville and other historical sites in Reims.
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Getting There

  • Walking

    Le Cellier is located at 4 Rue de Mars, a short walk from the Reims city center. From the Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Reims, walk southwest along Rue du Cardinal Luçon, then turn left onto Rue de Mars. Le Cellier will be on your right, next to the Hôtel de Ville. The walk is approximately 5-10 minutes. No costs are associated with walking.

  • Public Transport

    The Grand Reims Mobilités public transport network serves Le Cellier. From the Gare de Reims Centre, take the tram towards St. Thomas and get off at the Opéra stop. Le Cellier is a short walk from the Opéra tram stop. Alternatively, several bus lines connect the train station to the city center. A single ticket costs €2.

  • Taxi

    Taxis are readily available in Reims. A taxi from the Gare de Reims Centre to Le Cellier will cost approximately €5-€7 and take about 2 minutes. Taxi stands are located outside the train station.

Unlock the Best of Le Cellier

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Discover more about Le Cellier

Le Cellier, located at 4 bis Rue de Mars in Reims, is a cultural space with a rich history. Constructed in 1898 by architect Ernest Kalas, it was initially a champagne production facility for Jules Mumm. Later, it was acquired by Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin and then Champagne Jacquart. The building's facade features five mosaics by Auguste Guilbert-Martin, based on designs by Joseph Blanc and Octave Guillonnet, depicting the champagne-making process. During World War I, Le Cellier served as a refuge for the city's staff and elected officials after the town hall was bombed in March 1917. In 2010, the building became the property of the city and was converted into a cultural center, opening in April 2015. Today, Le Cellier hosts a variety of cultural events, including art exhibitions, live performances, workshops, and the annual Hypernoël Christmas market. The venue includes exhibition spaces, performance halls, and studios for workshops in areas like comic art, photography and painting. Le Cellier collaborates with organizations such as Rencontres audiovisuelles to present innovative exhibitions blending digital and decorative arts.

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