The Lyon station in Paris has been awarded the first "Remarkable Station" label, a new designation aimed at highlighting the architectural and historical significance of train stations. On September 16, a subsidiary of SNCF Réseau, the organization responsible for managing around 3000 stations across France, presented the label to the Lyon station. This initiative seeks to bring attention to stations that possess unique design, historical importance, or aesthetic value, encouraging the public to appreciate them as cultural landmarks. The subsidiary introduced the "Remarkable Station" label as part of an effort to preserve and promote the heritage of France’s railway infrastructure. The program aims to reintroduce these stations to the public, emphasizing their role not just as transportation hubs but as significant elements of the country’s architectural and cultural landscape. A first group of 47 stations has been selected for this recognition. These stations are either listed as historical monuments or have been designated under the Architecture + program, which supports the preservation of modern and contemporary architecture. The selection process highlights the diversity of France’s railway stations, from historic structures to more recent examples of innovative design. The initiative reflects a broader movement to value and protect architectural heritage across various sectors. By recognizing the unique qualities of these stations, the program hopes to inspire greater public interest and appreciation for the design and history embedded in everyday infrastructure.