Place du Nombre d'Or is located in the Antigone district of Montpellier. You can reach it by tram, with several lines stopping nearby. It's also a pleasant walk from the city center. :tram_car:

Yes, there are parking options available in the vicinity, particularly in the Antigone district. However, it's often easier and more eco-friendly to use public transport or walk. :car:

Tram lines 1 and 3 are convenient for reaching the Antigone district. Alight at the 'Place de la Justice' or 'Antigone' stops, both within walking distance of the square. :tram_car:

The square is generally flat and accessible. However, specific event setups might temporarily affect access. It's always a good idea to check for any temporary disruptions if you have specific accessibility needs. :wheelchair:

Yes, it's a walk of about 20-30 minutes from Montpellier Saint-Roch train station to Place du Nombre d'Or. It's a scenic route through the city. :walking:

Place du Nombre d'Or is a public square, so there is no entrance fee to access it. You can wander freely at any time. :free:

As a public space, the square is open 24/7. However, individual market stalls or event venues within the square will have their own operating hours. :clock1:

No, the Marché Paysan d'Antigone is free to enter. You only pay for the produce or goods you wish to purchase. :shopping_bags:

Typically, special installations like the Foucault pendulum are free to view, with mediators present to explain. However, for specific ticketed festivals or performances, check local event listings. :ticket:

Yes, the square is accessible at night, and it can offer a different ambiance. However, some businesses or stalls might be closed. :moon:

The 'golden number' (nombre d'or) is a mathematical concept, approximately 1.618. While some TikToks discuss its significance, the square itself is named for its architectural proportions inspired by this concept, not for a direct mathematical exhibit. :bulb:

The square hosts a variety of events, including the popular Sunday farmers' market (Marché Paysan), temporary art installations like the Foucault pendulum, and sometimes cultural performances or festivals. :microphone:

Absolutely! The Antigone district is known for its neoclassical architecture, and the square itself offers great opportunities for architectural shots, street photography, and capturing market scenes. :camerawithflash:

Public restroom availability can vary. It's best to check with nearby businesses or inquire at information points during events. :toilet:

Take your time to walk around and admire the grand neoclassical architecture. Combine your visit to the square with a stroll through the surrounding avenues and parks. :walking:

The most notable food spot is Chochai, offering delicious Thai street food. The Sunday market also features various food stalls with local delicacies. :food_bowl:

At Chochai, you might find some vegetable-based dishes, but it's best to inquire directly about their specific offerings. The farmers' market is a great place to find fresh fruits and vegetables. :leafy_green:

Yes, the Antigone district has several restaurants and cafes offering a range of cuisines. You'll find options for sit-down meals beyond the square itself. :restaurant:

Definitely! Chochai Thai street food is perfect for a quick and satisfying lunch. The market also offers grab-and-go options on Sundays. :sandwich:

The Marché Paysan on Sundays is ideal for buying fresh, local ingredients directly from producers. :apple:

Capture the neoclassical architecture of the Antigone district, the vibrant scenes of the Sunday market, and any temporary art installations like the Foucault pendulum. Street art also provides colorful backdrops. :camerawithflash:

Golden hour (early morning or late afternoon) offers beautiful light for architectural shots. Mid-day can be good for capturing the lively market atmosphere. :sunriseovermountains:

Try shooting from different perspectives to emphasize the scale of the architecture. The center of the square provides a good vantage point for market scenes. :map:

It's generally acceptable to photograph the general market scene. However, always be respectful and consider asking permission if you plan to take close-up portraits of individuals. :bustsinsilhouette:

A versatile lens (like a 24-70mm) is useful for both wide architectural shots and tighter market details. A wide-angle lens can be great for capturing the grandeur of the Antigone district. :dslr: