Restaurant in the centre of Rodez
Location
The Restaurant Hervé Busset is located in the centre of Rodez, in the Aveyron department in Occitanie, France. North-west of Toulouse, four hours by car from Lyon and three hours from Clermont-Ferrand, the town offers a guaranteed change of pace and scenery.
Getting here
- From Lyon and the east: A47 or N88 via Saint-Étienne, Le Puy and Mende then A75 via Sévérac.
- From Marseille, Montpellier and the south-east: A9 then A75/N9 via Lodève, Millau, Sévérac.
- From Paris, the west and the north: A20 then N140 via Figeac.
- From the south-west: A20 via Montauban to Caussade, then D926 via Caylus.
There are several municipal car parks within walking distance of the restaurant:
- Parking de la Mairie
- Parking des Jacobins
- Parking Q-Park Rodez Jacobins
- Parking Les Cordeliers
- Marie – Parc de stationnement Foch
- Parking Foch
- Parking Centre Rodez
The "Musée" stop is just a few minutes' walk from the Restaurant Hervé Busset. It is served by several bus routes: Bus A, D, H, L ROUGE, S, BLEUVERT, DOM, K, L VIOLET.
Our gourmet restaurant is close to Rodez train station (2.5 km). There are daily services to Paris on the overnight Intercité service, and to Toulouse on the TER Occitanie network.
Soulages Museum in Rodez
Our restaurant, in the centre of Rodez, is not far from the famous Soulages Museum. Pierre Soulages, a native of the region, is known as a leading figure in modern art. From an early age, the artist had a keen interest in nature, the environment and archaeology. Indeed, the discovery of Europe's largest collection of menhir statues at the Fenaille Museum in Rodez was a major turning point for Soulages. From the 1970s onwards, Pierre Soulages experimented with materials, creating textures and contrasts. Black was his preferred colour, which he painted on large canvases to reflect the light.
The museum is divided into two parts. In the permanent exhibition rooms, you can discover the works that Colette and Pierre Soulages left as a legacy to the Rodez Museum. As the artist wanted the museum to be a place of movement, one room is entirely devoted to temporary exhibitions. Works by Picasso, Yves Klein and others can also be admired within these walls of contemporary architecture.
