The Église Notre Dame Saint-Vincent is a Roman Catholic church located in Lyon, on the banks of the Saône, quai Saint-Vincent, in the 1st arrondissement of Lyon. In 1984, it was classified as monument historique.^[1]

The church was built by Augustinian monks in 1759, when they were present in the area from the fourteenth century.^[2] The plans of the church were drawn by Léonard Roux. It was finally completed on 4 June 1789 by Joseph Janin,^[3] and was called Église Saint-Louis, as tribute to Louis Le Dauphin, who had contributed financially to its construction. A book called "Book of Accounts" was written to trace the entire history of the construction of the church. It took its current name in 1863.^[4]

In 1793, the church served as hospital, then warehouse and gendarmerie.^[3]

In 1933, Mortamet restored the church.^[3] In 1941, a number of Lyon Catholics, Protestants and agnostics met fortnightly in the crypt of the Église Notre Dame Saint-Vincent to discuss in depth Hitler's Mein Kampf.^[5] On 12 December 1987, the church was destroyed by fire, but was reopened on 29 November 1992 after a major renovation. The organ, installed on the platform, was inaugurated on 26 March 1995.^[4]

Inside, there are 18 cylindrical columns in the nave and large rectangular windows in the dome.^[3]

The facade of the church, decorated with a statue of the Virgin Mary and a frieze, was made by Charles Dufraine^[6] and has a round arch and two Ionic columns.^[3]