Plaza de la Bérégo, located in the heart of the old city of Lyon, once known as the Royal Plaza, the most important and arguably the only embellishment on the square is a tall statue of Louis XIV's majestic horse riding. The biggest difference between Bailaiguo Square and the general city center square is that its ground is all made of red earth. The sign is impressive, and some who don't like it call it a "huge tennis court." The red tone of the square is extremely harmonious with the red roof of the building in the old city of Lyon. The square was once a major stage for the riots of Lyon textile workers in the mid-19th century. Most of the four or five-story buildings around the square were built in the early 19th century, with florists, coffee seats and restaurants nearby. You can see the square across the Bonaparte Bridge on the Thorne River. The Bonaparte Bridge connects the main Cathedral of Saint Jean and the Piazza Belégo.