France · Occitanie · Toulouse
Lardenne, Toulouse — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Lardenne wears a second name: Nivôse. The Toulouse district keeps the Église Saint-Michel and the Cité de la Cépière on a short register.
About Lardenne
Where to stay in Lardenne
Each area has its own feel; here's who each one suits.
Two boulodromes and a sports complex are what Lardenne offers a visitor by name. Anyone booking will be doing it for the Église Saint-Michel, the complexe sportif de Lardenne or the schools at Émilie de Rodat and Marcel Pagnol, because nothing else is recorded here. The Cépière side is separate.
Its city stade gives that corner of Lardenne a name of its own, and Toulouse holds whatever beds the district lacks.
About Lardenne
What are the main landmarks in Lardenne?
Seven entries, and no more. The Église Saint-Michel is the only place of worship the register gives Lardenne, and the complexe sportif de Lardenne the only complex, with the boulodrome Lardenne and the boulodrome Alembert taking the sporting side. Schools account for the rest: the école élémentaire privée Émilie de Rodat and the école élémentaire Marcel Pagnol both have grounds on the list, and the city stade de la Cité de la Cépière closes it.
What is the history of Lardenne?
No date attaches to Lardenne in the record. Its official name is entered as Nivôse, set alongside the everyday one, and the Église Saint-Michel supplies the only dedication the district carries. Earlier centuries left Lardenne no paper trail.
The Cité de la Cépière, the école élémentaire privée Émilie de Rodat and the école élémentaire Marcel Pagnol are the names that fill the register instead, each of them attached to grounds rather than to a founding.
Where is Lardenne?
Lardenne belongs to Toulouse, and the Cité de la Cépière carries its own city stade within the district's listing.
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More areas in Toulouse
Updated August 2026