Nestled at the bottom of the French Alps, Grenoble is a unique destination if you are travelling slowly across France. This is my hometown, and I am glad to guide you through the best things to do in Grenoble for 2 days.
Home of the 1968 Olympic Winter Games, there is much to discover in this human-sized city nicknamed the Alps capital. Between its historical side, the diversity of the local gastronomy, the open-minded inhabitants, and fantastic surroundings, welcome to one of the best French cities.
Nestled at the bottom of the French Alps, Grenoble is a unique destination if you are travelling slowly across France. This is my hometown, and I am glad to guide you through the best things to do in Grenoble for 2 days.
Home of the 1968 Olympic Winter Games, there is much to discover in this human-sized city nicknamed the Alps capital.
Between its historical side, the diversity of the local gastronomy, the open-minded inhabitants, and fantastic surroundings, welcome to one of the best French cities.
Many will picture Grenoble as being bland, but most haven’t even touched what makes it unique and unforgettable. With 2 days in Grenoble, you will have just enough time to unveil some of its treasures and plan a few unforgettable day trips in the nearby mountains.
The local culture here is pretty warm and welcoming. You can expect cheesy recipes, friendly interactions, pretty sightseeing, and beautiful views. In my opinion, Grenoble is worth visiting for the overall experience it provides.
It is not just about seeing the top sights but rather immersing yourself in the local atmosphere and wandering slowly around, passing through the best things to do in Grenoble, but also hidden gems known by locals. Ready?
Many will picture Grenoble as being bland, but most haven’t even touched what makes it unique and unforgettable. With 2 days in Grenoble, you will have just enough time to unveil some of its treasures and plan a few unforgettable day trips in the nearby mountains.
The local culture here is pretty warm and welcoming. You can expect cheesy recipes, friendly interactions, pretty sightseeing, and beautiful views. In my opinion, Grenoble is worth visiting for the overall experience it provides.
It is not just about seeing the top sights but rather immersing yourself in the local atmosphere and wandering slowly around, passing through the best things to do in Grenoble, but also hidden gems known by locals. Ready?
Grenoble Itinerary: Quick Overview
- Explore Grenoble Old Town & Historic Streets
- Local Café Stop
- Visit the Grenoble Museum
- Lunch at La Ferme à Dédé
- Stroll through Paul Mistral Park
- Evening Drinks in Top Bars
- Enjoy the view at the Bastille
- Coffee over Grenoble
- Lunch at Chez Marius
- Explore Saint-Laurent district & Riverside
- Visit the Archaeological Museum
- Discover the Dauphinois Museum
- End the day at La Belle Électrique
2-Day Itinerary in Grenoble: Best Things to Do and More
Welcome to this 2-day itinerary in Grenoble, my friend! Below you’ll find some of the best things to do in Grenoble, but also off-the-beaten-path attractions and experiences. I want this Grenoble travel guide to help you build memorable moments in my hometown.
Take your time to read it, get inspired by it, but more importantly, create your own itinerary in Grenoble! There is no perfect blueprint or guide, but the one that will pop up from your travel desires and needs. Cheers!
Welcome to this 2-day itinerary in Grenoble, my friend! Below you’ll find some of the best things to do in Grenoble, but also off-the-beaten-path attractions and experiences.
I want this Grenoble travel guide to help you build memorable moments in my hometown. Take your time to read it, get inspired by it, but more importantly, create your own itinerary in Grenoble!
There is no perfect blueprint or guide, but the one that will pop up from your travel desires and needs. Cheers!
Day 1 in Grenoble: Old Town and Local Spirit
Lose Yourself in the Old Town
Is there a better way to kick off the first day of our Grenoble itinerary than by losing yourself in the Old Town? If you have learned How to Slow Travel, this part of town is like an open-air museum with some buildings dating back to the 10th century.
Wander the narrow streets, look up, stop at the marketplaces called Les Halles, and immerse yourself in the local life. If you need any key places to see, here is my piece of advice: see some of the symbolic boutiques and buildings in Grenoble Old Town:
- Gant Lesdiguières: This family-run local boutique has been handcrafting gloves for generations. The legend says that even Queen Elizabeth II had own pair!
- Le Comptoir de Mathilde: If you are a chocolate lover, this is where you need to stop by. Inside, you can find a variety of locally produced chocolates, each being delicious. You can easily spot it from the street with a mural of the iconic Grenoble cable car painted on its shop window.
- Place Grenette: Over there, slow life unfolds, people sit by cafés, shop at local markets, or have a drink. It is one of the most emblematic squares in Grenoble. Over the years, it is still one of the liveliest places in Grenoble, being centuries-old, and has conserved its original charm.
Slow travel tips: Don’t forget to also watch the ground. In the Old Town, you will notice round medallions embedded in the streets. These marks symbolise where Grenoble’s original city walls once stood.
Is there a better way to kick off the first day of our Grenoble itinerary than by losing yourself in the Old Town? If you have learned How to Slow Travel, this part of town is like an open-air museum with some buildings dating back to the 10th century.
Wander the narrow streets, look up, stop at the marketplaces called Les Halles, and immerse yourself in the local life.
If you need any key places to see, here is my piece of advice: see some of the symbolic boutiques and buildings in Grenoble Old Town:
- Gant Lesdiguières: This family-run local boutique has been handcrafting gloves for generations. The legend says that even Queen Elizabeth II had own pair!
- Le Comptoir de Mathilde: If you are a chocolate lover, this is where you need to stop by. Inside, you can find a variety of locally produced chocolates, each being delicious.
You can easily spot it from the street with a mural of the iconic Grenoble cable car painted on its shop window.
- Place Grenette: Over there, slow life unfolds, people sit by cafés, shop at local markets, or have a drink. It is one of the most emblematic squares in Grenoble. Over the years, it is still one of the liveliest places in Grenoble, being centuries-old, and has conserved its original charm.
Slow travel tips: Don’t forget to also watch the ground. In the Old Town, you will notice round medallions embedded in the streets. These marks symbolise where Grenoble’s original city walls once stood.
Sit at a local Café: Café de France
Then, it’s time to head to one of the oldest cafés in Grenoble: Café de France. As soon as you step in, you can feel the traditional atmosphere of a French café with vintage advertisements, pottery, and other decorations.
Located in the heart of the Old Town, in rue des antiquaires, this is the perfect place for a light breakfast or hot drink. You can order a traditional French breakfast, everything being made with local products. You can’t go wrong with it. So, once your tummy is full, let’s tackle the day ahead.
Then, it’s time to head to one of the oldest cafés in Grenoble: Café de France. As soon as you step in, you can feel the traditional atmosphere of a French café with vintage advertisements, pottery, and other decorations.
Located in the heart of the Old Town, in rue des antiquaires, this is the perfect place for a light breakfast or hot drink. You can order a traditional French breakfast, everything being made with local products. You can’t go wrong with it. So, once your tummy is full, let’s tackle the day ahead.
Stop at the Grenoble Museum
For the art lovers, the Museum of Grenoble is an unmissable stop within this itinerary. Inside, you find works from past centuries to today’s art. It has an impressive collection of masterpieces by Matisse, Warhol, Rubens, and more.
You can spend hours seeing and analysing more than 1,500 pieces of art spread across 65 rooms. However, even a quick visit of an hour or two is worthwhile.
Grenoble Museum’s Opening: Sunday – Monday, 10AM – 6:30PM
Grenoble Museum Price: 14€
Grenoble Museum’s Site: Here
For the art lovers, the Museum of Grenoble is an unmissable stop within this itinerary. Inside, you find works from past centuries to today’s art. It has an impressive collection of masterpieces by Matisse, Warhol, Rubens, and more.
You can spend hours seeing and analysing more than 1,500 pieces of art spread across 65 rooms. However, even a quick visit of an hour or two is worthwhile.
Grenoble Museum’s Opening: Sunday – Monday, 10AM – 6:30PM
Grenoble Museum Price: 14€
Grenoble Museum’s Site: Here
Eat at La ferme à dédé
Amongst the best French traditions, you must give the local gastronomy a try. In Grenoble, it’s almost all about cheesy recipes. Not everything, but it encompasses a big part of it. This being said, La Ferme à Dédé is the perfect place to try local delicacies.
You can find it in two different locations: one in the Old Town and the other near the train station. Both offer a cosy atmosphere that transports you into a traditional mountain hut scenario. Inside, you’ll have plenty of choices to choose from, but my awards go to the gratin dauphinois, tartiflette, or the huge burgers.
Amongst the best French traditions, you must give the local gastronomy a try. In Grenoble, it’s almost all about cheesy recipes. Not everything, but it encompasses a big part of it. This being said, La Ferme à Dédé is the perfect place to try local delicacies.
You can find it in two different locations: one in the Old Town and the other near the train station. Both offer a cosy atmosphere that transports you into a traditional mountain hut scenario.
Inside, you’ll have plenty of choices to choose from, but my awards go to the gratin dauphinois, tartiflette, or the huge burgers.
Stroll in Paul Mistral
After this delicious lunch, why wouldn’t you give a break to your belly by discovering the biggest park in Grenoble? For us, it’s like our tiny Times Square, not as big, but we warmly love it.
This green area near downtown is full of surprises, such as our stadium hosting professional rugby and football games, the speed circle used for the 1968 Olympic Winter Games, or its cement tower, a key attraction of the International Exposition in 1925.
After this delicious lunch, why wouldn’t you give a break to your belly by discovering the biggest park in Grenoble? For us, it’s like our tiny Times Square, not as big, but we warmly love it.
This green area near downtown is full of surprises, such as our stadium hosting professional rugby and football games, the speed circle used for the 1968 Olympic Winter Games, or its cement tower, a key attraction of the International Exposition in 1925.
Have a drink at one of the top bars
It is then time to cheer up on your first slow travel day following this Grenoble itinerary. One of the best things to do in Grenoble when I’m in the mood for a drink is to head to the Championnet Square, where many bars have popped up during the last few years.
Amongst them, you can find the Coq Tail, the Bling Pig, or the Chat qui dort. Each of them has a really cool atmosphere with friendly waiters and a great cocktail or beer selection. However, if you are looking for something less fancy and more specialised in craft beers, you can head to La Nat or Les Copains d’abord.
It is then time to cheer up on your first slow travel day following this Grenoble itinerary. One of the best things to do in Grenoble when I’m in the mood for a drink is to head to the Championnet Square, where many bars have popped up during the last few years.
Amongst them, you can find the Coq Tail, the Bling Pig, or the Chat qui dort. Each of them has a really cool atmosphere with friendly waiters and a great cocktail or beer selection.
However, if you are looking for something less fancy and more specialised in craft beers, you can head to La Nat or Les Copains d’abord.
Day 2 in Grenoble: Local Food, Museum & Hidden Gems
For the second day of our 2-day itinerary in Grenoble, let me offer you a ride through the top attractions in Grenoble and some places I truly appreciate as a local. I encourage you to go at your own pace to immerse yourself in the local atmosphere. No rush needed, but a slow discovery.
For the second day of our 2-day itinerary in Grenoble, let me offer you a ride through the top attractions in Grenoble and some places I truly appreciate as a local.
I encourage you to go at your own pace to immerse yourself in the local atmosphere. No rush needed, but a slow discovery.
Hike your Way Up to the Bastille or Take the Cable Car
One of the key features in Grenoble and things I enjoyed the most doing when I got free time, is going up to the Bastille and enjoying the view. There are two ways of doing so: hiking up or taking the emblematic cable cars.
If you decide to take the tough cookie path, please note that an easy hike of 40 minutes awaits you. However, the reward is worth it with a fantastic panoramic view of the Alps capital and the surrounding summits.
The second option is to embark in one of the cable cars and enjoy the ride all the way up. Be aware that you are quite high, especially above the river, so it might not suit those with a fear of heights.
Grenoble Cable Car’s Opening: Check Website
Grenoble Cable Car’s Price: 9,80€ (way and back)
Grenoble Cable Car’s Site: Here
One of the key features in Grenoble and things I enjoyed the most doing when I got free time, is going up to the Bastille and enjoying the view. There are two ways of doing so: hiking up or taking the emblematic cable cars.
If you decide to take the tough cookie path, please note that an easy hike of 40 minutes awaits you. However, the reward is worth it with a fantastic panoramic view of the Alps capital and the surrounding summits.
The second option is to embark in one of the cable cars and enjoy the ride all the way up. Be aware that you are quite high, especially above the river, so it might not suit those with a fear of heights.
Grenoble Cable Car’s Opening: Check Website
Grenoble Cable Car’s Price: 9,80€ (way and back)
Grenoble Cable Car’s Site: Here
Have a Coffee Over the City
On your way down, I strongly encourage you to stop for coffee or breakfast at Ciel Rooftop if your coin reserve is big enough. Although being slightly expensive compared to other places downtown (you pay for the view), their rooftop terrace is top-tier and cannot be found elsewhere in Grenoble.
If not tempting, a stop at Ogygie café is perfect. The owner thought of a place combining a library and a café, creating a majestic shop, perfect for a stop within the second day of your itinerary through Grenoble.
Ciel RoofTop Opening: Monday – Saturday 8:30AM-11PM
Ciel RoofTop Price: 5-20€ per person
On your way down, I strongly encourage you to stop for coffee or breakfast at Ciel Rooftop if your coin reserve is big enough.
Although being slightly expensive compared to other places downtown (you pay for the view), their rooftop terrace is top-tier and cannot be found elsewhere in Grenoble.
If not tempting, a stop at Ogygie café is perfect. The owner thought of a place combining a library and a café, creating a majestic shop, perfect for a stop within the second day of your itinerary through Grenoble.
Ciel RoofTop Opening: Monday – Saturday 8:30AM-11PM
Ciel RoofTop Price: 5-20€ per person
Lunch at Chez Marius
By now, you are probably hungry, perfect timing. Chez Marius is one of those local spots you could easily walk past without noticing, and that would be a mistake, my friend. Step inside instead to enjoy honest food and zero pretence.
The menu changes with the seasons, but you can expect generous portions, regional flavours, and dishes that feel like your mama’s cooking. Lunch here isn’t rushed, and that’s exactly the cherry on top for your 2-day itinerary in Grenoble.
Chez Marius Opening: Monday – Sunday 11:50AM-2:30PM/6:50PM-10:30PM
Chez Marius Price: 15-30€ per person
By now, you are probably hungry, perfect timing. Chez Marius is one of those local spots you could easily walk past without noticing, and that would be a mistake, my friend. Step inside instead to enjoy honest food and zero pretence.
The menu changes with the seasons, but you can expect generous portions, regional flavours, and dishes that feel like your mama’s cooking. Lunch here isn’t rushed, and that’s exactly the cherry on top for your 2-day itinerary in Grenoble.
Chez Marius Opening: Monday – Sunday 11:50AM-2:30PM/6:50PM-10:30PM
Chez Marius Price: 15-30€ per person
Explore Saint Laurent Neighbourhood & Riverside
One of my favourite parts to see in Grenoble is the Saint Laurent neighbourhood and the Isère riverside. Over there, on one of the bridges, you’ll witness the most emblematic Grenoble picture frame with the cable car standing above the water and the mountains in the background.
This neighbourhood is one of the oldest in Grenoble and is filled with history. Back in the 40s’-50s, most Italian immigrants found shelter in these houses and fostered a unique atmosphere. Back then, we had dozens of pizzerias besides each other, most of which laundered money for the mafia.
However, today, it has changed a lot and is now a very lively place, especially during spring, summer, and fall. The city even converts the riverside into an enjoyable walk with spaces to sit and immerse in your surroundings. The wooden chairs are one of my top places to read.
One of my favourite parts to see in Grenoble is the Saint Laurent neighbourhood and the Isère riverside. Over there, on one of the bridges, you’ll witness the most emblematic Grenoble picture frame with the cable car standing above the water and the mountains in the background.
This neighbourhood is one of the oldest in Grenoble and is filled with history. Back in the 40s’-50s, most Italian immigrants found shelter in these houses and fostered a unique atmosphere.
Back then, we had dozens of pizzerias besides each other, most of which laundered money for the mafia.
However, today, it has changed a lot and is now a very lively place, especially during spring, summer, and fall. The city even converts the riverside into an enjoyable walk with spaces to sit and immerse in your surroundings. The wooden chairs are one of my top places to read.
Visit the archaeological museum
With this slow travel approach in mind, it’s now time to incorporate more history into our 2-day Grenoble itinerary. By stepping into the Musée Archéologique Saint-Laurent, you can uncover many gems and histories from the past.
The museum is built over a Gallo-Roman necropolis and offers a truly immersive experience. What I like about this museum is the fact that the displayed artefacts have been excavated right there. Plus, you can step inside an ancient crypt used in the 18th century.
Archaeological Museum’s Opening: Wednesday – Sunday, 10AM – 6PM
Archaeological Museum’s Price: FREE
Archaeological Museum’s Site: Here
With this slow travel approach in mind, it’s now time to incorporate more history into our 2-day Grenoble itinerary. By stepping into the Musée Archéologique Saint-Laurent, you can uncover many gems and histories from the past.
The museum is built over a Gallo-Roman necropolis and offers a truly immersive experience. What I like about this museum is the fact that the displayed artefacts have been excavated right there. Plus, you can step inside an ancient crypt used in the 18th century.
Archaeological Museum’s Opening: Wednesday – Sunday, 10AM – 6PM
Archaeological Museum’s Price: FREE
Archaeological Museum’s Site: Here
Visit the Dauphinois Museum
After lunch, it’s time to uncover the soul of the region. Set inside a former convent overlooking the Isère River, the Dauphinois Museum is one of my favourite places in Grenoble.
Far from being flashy, it tells simple stories about mountain life, rural traditions, and the people who shaped this region over centuries. You’ll wander through exhibitions about Alpine culture, migration, craftsmanship, and everyday life. Once out, you’ll have a better understanding of Grenoble.
Dauphinois Museum’s Opening: Wednesday – Sunday, 10AM – 6PM
Dauphinois Museum’s Price: FREE
Dauphinois Museum’s Site: Here
After lunch, it’s time to uncover the soul of the region. Set inside a former convent overlooking the Isère River, the Dauphinois Museum is one of my favourite places in Grenoble.
Far from being flashy, it tells simple stories about mountain life, rural traditions, and the people who shaped this region over centuries.
You’ll wander through exhibitions about Alpine culture, migration, craftsmanship, and everyday life. Once out, you’ll have a better understanding of Grenoble.
Dauphinois Museum’s Opening: Wednesday – Sunday, 10AM – 6PM
Dauphinois Museum’s Price: FREE
Dauphinois Museum’s Site: Here
Go Party at La Belle Electrique
La Belle Électrique is the city’s beating heart when it comes to live music and nightlife. Concerts, DJ sets, local bands, international artists, you can find everyone under one roof. Students, locals, travellers. No dress code accepted, just good vibes.
Even if partying isn’t your thing, popping in for a drink or a concert is a great way to witness local life in action. It’s raw, energetic, and real. What else can you ask for to end this 2-day itinerary in Grenoble?
La Belle Électrique Opening: Monday – Saturday, 11AM – 00AM
La Belle Électrique Entrance Price: Check Agenda
La Belle Électrique Agenda: Here
La Belle Électrique is the city’s beating heart when it comes to live music and nightlife. Concerts, DJ sets, local bands, international artists, you can find everyone under one roof. Students, locals, travellers.
No dress code accepted, just good vibes. Even if partying isn’t your thing, popping in for a drink or a concert is a great way to witness local life in action.
It’s raw, energetic, and real. What else can you ask for to end this 2-day itinerary in Grenoble?
La Belle Électrique Opening: Monday – Saturday, 11AM – 00AM
La Belle Électrique Entrance Price: Check Agenda
La Belle Électrique Agenda: Here
Day Trips from Grenoble
However, this travel itinerary in Grenoble wouldn’t be complete without some day trips in case you want to switch plans or have extra time. This might be the thing I love about Grenoble: the nature around and many attractions accessible by public transportations.
So, if you want to explore the natural wonders, learn more about local traditions, or simply escape city life to be in nature, I got you! Below are my best tips and tricks to visit the region and Grenoble’s surroundings.
However, this travel itinerary in Grenoble wouldn’t be complete without some day trips in case you want to switch plans or have extra time.
This might be the thing I love about Grenoble: the nature around and many attractions accessible by public transportations.
So, if you want to explore the natural wonders, learn more about local traditions, or simply escape city life to be in nature, I got you!
Below are my best tips and tricks to visit the region and Grenoble’s surroundings.
Les Cuves de Sassenage
Not far away from Grenoble is a natural place that deserves to be visited. To escape the hot days during the summer season, the Cuves de Sassenage is the perfect place to go. Accessible by bike from Grenoble (30 minutes), you can find many spots to swim and refresh yourself in this local river. The good point? This part is free and accessible all year!
Plus, there is a small hike following the stream and leading to the caves that can be explored on foot. You will enter the ground and visit fantastic rocky formations for an hour. Classified as a Natural Heritage Site of the region, it is worth the detour and is perfect for a day trip from Grenoble.
Cuve’s opening: Check Website
Cuve’s entrance price: 10€
Cuve’s Site: Here
Not far away from Grenoble is a natural place that deserves to be visited. To escape the hot days during the summer season, the Cuves de Sassenage is the perfect place to go.
Accessible by bike from Grenoble (30 minutes), you can find many spots to swim and refresh yourself in this local river. The good point? This part is free and accessible all year!
Plus, there is a small hike following the stream and leading to the caves that can be explored on foot. You will enter the ground and visit fantastic rocky formations for an hour.
Classified as a Natural Heritage Site of the region, it is worth the detour and is perfect for a day trip from Grenoble.
Cuve’s opening: Check Website
Cuve’s entrance price: 10€
Cuve’s Site: Here
Annecy
Nicknamed the Little Venice of the Alps, Annecy is a beautiful destination for a day trip from Grenoble. Accessible by train and bus, you can easily find a route going there from the central station.
Once there, enjoy a postcard-perfect scenery. This lakeside town mixes turquoise water, colourful houses, and mountain views in a way that feels almost unreal. Annecy fits perfectly into a 2-day itinerary in Grenoble thanks to its closest and strongest contrast to Grenoble’s raw Alpine vibe.
Without entering into a full-guide mode, here are a few things I like to do in Annecy to slow down and enjoy:
- Wandering through the Old Town canals
- Chilling by Lake Annecy
- Visiting Château d’Annecy
- Eat a croziflette (local speciality)
Nicknamed the Little Venice of the Alps, Annecy is a beautiful destination for a day trip from Grenoble. Accessible by train and bus, you can easily find a route going there from the central station.
Once there, enjoy a postcard-perfect scenery. This lakeside town mixes turquoise water, colourful houses, and mountain views in a way that feels almost unreal.
Annecy fits perfectly into a 2-day itinerary in Grenoble thanks to its closest and strongest contrast to Grenoble’s raw Alpine vibe.
Without entering into a full-guide mode, here are a few things I like to do in Annecy to slow down and enjoy:
- Wandering through the Old Town canals
- Chilling by Lake Annecy
- Visiting Château d’Annecy
- Eat a croziflette (local speciality)
Go Skiing
One of the best things to do in Grenoble during Winter is to go skiing. Due to its location, there are many skiing stations accessible by bus and car within a 45min radius. If you don’t have any equipment, don’t worry!
In Grenoble or directly at the stations, you’ll find many stores to rent everything for a day or two. The best skiing stations around, ideal for a day trip, are Chamrousse, Les 7 laux, and l’Alpes d’Huez.
Whether you are a beginner or an expert, you have a playground to explore in each of these locations. The best season to enjoy snow is between January and February, but it sometimes also starts to snow in December.
Skiing Stations around Grenoble: Chamrousse, Corrençon, Les 7 laux & l’Alpes d’Huez
Best Time to Ski around Grenoble: December – February
One of the best things to do in Grenoble during Winter is to go skiing. Due to its location, there are many skiing stations accessible by bus and car within a 45min radius. If you don’t have any equipment, don’t worry!
In Grenoble or directly at the stations, you’ll find many stores to rent everything for a day or two. The best skiing stations around, ideal for a day trip, are Chamrousse, Les 7 laux, and l’Alpes d’Huez.
Whether you are a beginner or an expert, you have a playground to explore in each of these locations. The best season to enjoy snow is between January and February, but it sometimes also starts to snow in December.
Skiing Stations around Grenoble: Chamrousse, Corrençon, Les 7 laux & l’Alpes d’Huez
Best Time to Ski around Grenoble: December – February
Hikes Around Grenoble
Finally, the thing I like to do the most in Grenoble is hiking. The mountainous landscapes change throughout the year, and each season offers a different hiking experience. Hiking in the snow, throughout the colourful spring or autumn, or during Summer is perfect.
There are many summits to climb around, and it’s hard to choose which one is the best during your 2-day itinerary in Grenoble. If you want to investigate more, jump into this guide to the best hikes around Grenoble, perfect for day trips and for all fitness levels.
However, if you don’t have time, here’s a quick recap of a few different summits that you might be interested in hiking:
- Chamechaude
- La Pinea
- Charmant Som
- La Moucherotte
- La Moucherolle
- Passerelles Himalayenne de Monteynard
Finally, the thing I like to do the most in Grenoble is hiking. The mountainous landscapes change throughout the year, and each season offers a different hiking experience. Hiking in the snow, throughout the colourful spring or autumn, or during Summer is perfect.
There are many summits to climb around, and it’s hard to choose which one is the best during your 2-day itinerary in Grenoble.
If you want to investigate more, jump into this guide to the best hikes around Grenoble, perfect for day trips and for all fitness levels.
However, if you don’t have time, here’s a quick recap of a few different summits that you might be interested in hiking:
- Chamechaude
- La Pinea
- Charmant Som
- La Moucherotte
- La Moucherolle
- Passerelles Himalayenne de Monteynard
What to eat in Grenoble: The Local Specialities
As soon as you step into France, one of the best destinations to travel slowly worldwide, you must try the local gastronomy. What puts France on the podium is the diversity of dishes each city and area possesses. Grenoble is no different.
However, you can quickly end up trying some food sold as authentic when it’s not. To avoid this common mistake, come with me to unveil the local specialities in Grenoble and its surroundings, and the best places to try them.
As soon as you step into France, one of the best destinations to travel slowly worldwide, you must try the local gastronomy. What puts France on the podium is the diversity of dishes each city and area possesses. Grenoble is no different.
However, you can quickly end up trying some food sold as authentic when it’s not. To avoid this common mistake, come with me to unveil the local specialities in Grenoble and its surroundings, and the best places to try them.
Les Ravioles du Dauphiné
This recipe is probably a blend of Roman and medieval cuisine and is one of the must-try dishes during your 2-day itinerary in Grenoble. These tiny pastas are stuffed with some comté and parsley and are pure joy to eat.
The best way to fully enjoy them is boiled with a drizzle of oil or cream and a sprinkle of black pepper. You can find these emblematic dishes in many restaurants, mostly in gratin form.
To me, it is one of the ultimate comfort foods and is simple to make.
Best place to try: La marmite Dauphinoise, Café de la Table Ronde & La Ferme à Dédé
This recipe is probably a blend of Roman and medieval cuisine and is one of the must-try dishes during your 2-day itinerary in Grenoble. These tiny pastas are stuffed with some comté and parsley and are pure joy to eat.
The best way to fully enjoy them is boiled with a drizzle of oil or cream and a sprinkle of black pepper. You can find these emblematic dishes in many restaurants, mostly in gratin form.
To me, it is one of the ultimate comfort foods and is simple to make.
Best place to try: La marmite Dauphinoise, Café de la Table Ronde & La Ferme à Dédé
Gratin Dauphinois
If we are talking about local food in Grenoble, the Gratin Dauphinois steals the show. Originally from the Dauphiné, a mountainous region located between Grenoble, Gap and Valence, it appeared in the 18th century as a festive dish in rural areas.
The recipe is simple but requires patience and love. Just like the previous one, it is a really comforting food, regardless of any diet. Made of thinly sliced potatoes baked with cream and cheese, this local dish only needs 4 ingredients to foster joy in your entire body.
Best place to try: La marmite Dauphinoise & La Ferme à Dédé
If we are talking about local food in Grenoble, the Gratin Dauphinois steals the show. Originally from the Dauphiné, a mountainous region located between Grenoble, Gap and Valence, it appeared in the 18th century as a festive dish in rural areas.
The recipe is simple but requires patience and love. Just like the previous one, it is a really comforting food, regardless of any diet.
Made of thinly sliced potatoes baked with cream and cheese, this local dish only needs 4 ingredients to foster joy in your entire body.
Best place to try: La marmite Dauphinoise & La Ferme à Dédé
La Chartreuse
It’s impossible to talk about Grenoble’s specialities without mentioning the famous Chartreuse! This 55 percent proof liqueur has a well-kept secret. Still produced by monks in the Chartreuse Regional Park, under the supervision of two Carthusian monks, it comes in several varieties: Yellow, Green, Special Cuvée, Centenary…
Each bottle tastes different, and I recommend trying them all, but be careful, as it is strong. Another option to avoid emptying your bank account is to visit the factory in Voiron.
Plus, if you get a bottle, put it in the freezer for a short time before serving for an incredible discovery during your 2-day stay in Grenoble.
Best place to try: Cave de la Chartreuse
It’s impossible to talk about Grenoble’s specialities without mentioning the famous Chartreuse! This 55 percent proof liqueur has a well-kept secret.
Still produced by monks in the Chartreuse Regional Park, under the supervision of two Carthusian monks, it comes in several varieties: Yellow, Green, Special Cuvée, Centenary…
Each bottle tastes different, and I recommend trying them all, but be careful, as it is strong. Another option to avoid emptying your bank account is to visit the factory in Voiron.
Plus, if you get a bottle, put it in the freezer for a short time before serving for an incredible discovery during your 2-day stay in Grenoble.
Best place to try: Cave de la Chartreuse
The Local Walnuts
Did you know that Grenoble is known for being a major walnut-producing region in France? After obtaining the designation of origin status in 1938, locals have focused on producing three varieties: Franquette, Parisienne and Mayette.
What makes these walnuts particularly valuable is that the walnut trees need around 8 to 10 years to start producing fruit, and it takes at least 25 years for them to reach full production. In Grenoble, the best way to try this product is via the oil, cakes, or alone, when still fresh.
Did you know that Grenoble is known for being a major walnut-producing region in France?
After obtaining the designation of origin status in 1938, locals have focused on producing three varieties: Franquette, Parisienne and Mayette.
What makes these walnuts particularly valuable is that the walnut trees need around 8 to 10 years to start producing fruit, and it takes at least 25 years for them to reach full production. In Grenoble, the best way to try this product is via the oil, cakes, or alone, when still fresh.
Les Rissoles du Dauphiné
Rissoles are small, delicious pastries made from yeast dough, similar to bread dough, filled with pork or beef stuffing. Traditionally, Rissoles are made and eaten within the family during weekends. However, locals slowly lost this tradition over the years.
If this recipe doesn’t convince you, there is a sweet version in the Dauphiné filled with compote, while in Savoie they are filled with pear paste. But, in my opinion, the salty ones are the best, especially served with seasonal veggies.
Best place to try: La marmite Dauphinoise & La Ferme à Dédé
Rissoles are small, delicious pastries made from yeast dough, similar to bread dough, filled with pork or beef stuffing.
Traditionally, Rissoles are made and eaten within the family during weekends. However, locals slowly lost this tradition over the years.
If this recipe doesn’t convince you, there is a sweet version in the Dauphiné filled with compote, while in Savoie they are filled with pear paste. But, in my opinion, the salty ones are the best, especially served with seasonal veggies.
Best place to try: La marmite Dauphinoise & La Ferme à Dédé
Le Murçon de la Matheysine
This sausage dates back to the 17th century, but it may have been around for much longer. Made of pork meat, it is very popular in Grenoble and the surroundings. Perfect for snacks or as the main dish, it goes perfectly with a few slices of fresh sourdough bread.
Its unique taste comes from the blend of meat and caraway, which also gives it its particular smell. As a dish, Murçon de la Matheysine is usually served with vegetables, especially potatoes, which are widely consumed in the south of France.
Best place to try: La Ferme à Dédé
This sausage dates back to the 17th century, but it may have been around for much longer. Made of pork meat, it is very popular in Grenoble and the surroundings. Perfect for snacks or as the main dish, it goes perfectly with a few slices of fresh sourdough bread.
Its unique taste comes from the blend of meat and caraway, which also gives it its particular smell. As a dish, Murçon de la Matheysine is usually served with vegetables, especially potatoes, which are widely consumed in the south of France.
Best place to try: La Ferme à Dédé
Local Cheese: Saint Marcellin, Saint Felicien, Mont Granier, Bleu du Vercors-Sassenage
How can one skip local cheese when visiting Grenoble for 2 days? Like many places in France, the Dauphiné and Grenoble have their own cheese, and you will be a fool not to give it a try.
Of course, the best way to consume them is still with fresh bread and wine, but they are also pure pleasure alone. None of them directly comes from the city of Grenoble, but from the mountains or villages around.
My favourite one is by far the bleu du Vercors-Sassenage which happens to be one of the cheapest on the list.
Best place to try: La laiterie Grenobloise
How can one skip local cheese when visiting Grenoble for 2 days? Like many places in France, the Dauphiné and Grenoble have their own cheese, and you will be a fool not to give it a try.
Of course, the best way to consume them is still with fresh bread and wine, but they are also pure pleasure alone. None of them directly comes from the city of Grenoble, but from the mountains or villages around.
My favourite one is by far the bleu du Vercors-Sassenage which happens to be one of the cheapest on the list.
Best place to try: La laiterie Grenobloise
Le Tacos Grenoblois
Finally, for my junk food lovers, here comes the start of the show for youngsters. Popular in the whole country, there is a debate about the origin of the French Tacos. Some will say Lyon, others Grenoble.
It could be considered as an offense to put this dish on the traditional food list, but I feel like it has shaped the urban culture, deserving a spot.
There is nothing related to Mexican tacos, but rather a kind of burrito filled with French fries, meat, cheese sauce, and other delicacies. Give it a try and let me know in the comments what you think about it!
Best place to try: Le Syfax & Le Tacos de Grenoble
Finally, for my junk food lovers, here comes the start of the show for youngsters. Popular in the whole country, there is a debate about the origin of the French Tacos. Some will say Lyon, others Grenoble.
It could be considered as an offense to put this dish on the traditional food list, but I feel like it has shaped the urban culture, deserving a spot.
There is nothing related to Mexican tacos, but rather a kind of burrito filled with French fries, meat, cheese sauce, and other delicacies. Give it a try and let me know in the comments what you think about it!
Best place to try: Le Syfax & Le Tacos de Grenoble
Practical Tips for Your 48 hours in Grenoble
How to Get to Grenoble?
I would lie saying that Grenoble is the most accessible city in France. However, if you are already travelling slowly across Europe, or living on the Old continent, reaching my hometown without taking the plane isn’t that hard.
Below are some ways to travel to Grenoble from different European countries. If you happen not to be within some of them, I encourage you to include Grenoble in a bigger itinerary to make it easier.
I would lie saying that Grenoble is the most accessible city in France. However, if you are already travelling slowly across Europe, or living on the Old continent, reaching my hometown without taking the plane isn’t that hard.
Below are some ways to travel to Grenoble from different European countries. If you happen not to be within some of them, I encourage you to include Grenoble in a bigger itinerary to make it easier.
From Spain to Grenoble
Going from Spain to Grenoble isn’t the shortest way ever, but depending on where you start your journey, there are direct bus and train lines. I often took international bus companies to travel slowly in Spain from my hometown, and the overall experience isn’t bad if you aren’t afraid of taking a night bus.
From Barcelona or Valencia, Flixbus and Blablabus run routes between 8 hours for the first one and 12 hours for the second. If you are looking for more comfortable options, the French national train company is perfect, although being more expensive.
Flixbus website: Here
BlablaCar website: Here
SNCF website: Here
Advised routes from Spain: Barcelona – Grenoble, Flixbus 9-10 hours
Going from Spain to Grenoble isn’t the shortest way ever, but depending on where you start your journey, there are direct bus and train lines.
I often took international bus companies to travel slowly in Spain from my hometown, and the overall experience isn’t bad if you aren’t afraid of taking a night bus.
From Barcelona or Valencia, Flixbus and Blablabus run routes between 8 hours for the first one and 12 hours for the second.
If you are looking for more comfortable options, the French national train company is perfect, although being more expensive.
Flixbus website: Here
BlablaCar website: Here
SNCF website: Here
Advised routes from Spain: Barcelona – Grenoble, Flixbus 9-10 hours
From Italy to Grenoble
Reaching Grenoble from Italy is the simplest option, the Alps’ capital being located 2-3 hours away from the Italian border. After having uncovered the hidden treasures and slow destinations in Italy, Grenoble is a great next stop to integrate France into a bigger European slow travel itinerary.
The easiest way is to first reach Milan or Turin and then take a bus or train. The good side is that you don’t have to spend a night in your transportation since it will take you less than 6 hours if you start from Milan.
Trenitalia website: Here
Flixbus website: Here
BlablaCar website: Here
SNCF website: Here
Advised routes from Italy: Milan – Grenoble, Flixbus 5 hours
Reaching Grenoble from Italy is the simplest option, the Alps’ capital being located 2-3 hours away from the Italian border.
After having uncovered the hidden treasures and slow destinations in Italy, Grenoble is a great next stop to integrate France into a bigger European slow travel itinerary.
The easiest way is to first reach Milan or Turin and then take a bus or train. The good side is that you don’t have to spend a night in your transportation since it will take you less than 6 hours if you start from Milan.
Trenitalia website: Here
Flixbus website: Here
BlablaCar website: Here
SNCF website: Here
Advised routes from Italy: Milan – Grenoble, Flixbus 5 hours
From Germany to Grenoble
Finally, Germany isn’t far from Grenoble. Well, it depends on where you start your journey, my friend. The ideal way is to first reach Munich in the south of Germany.
From there, it is quite easy to go on your 2-day itinerary in Grenoble. To do so, you must transit through Geneva in Switzerland. Although annoying, it offers you the possibility to discover a new country.
Advised routes from Germany: Munich – Genova – Grenoble, Flixbus 14 hours
Finally, Germany isn’t far from Grenoble. Well, it depends on where you start your journey, my friend. The ideal way is to first reach Munich in the south of Germany.
From there, it is quite easy to go on your 2-day itinerary in Grenoble. To do so, you must transit through Geneva in Switzerland. Although annoying, it offers you the possibility to discover a new country.
Advised routes from Germany: Munich – Genova – Grenoble, Flixbus 14 hours
How to get around Grenoble?
Explore Grenoble by Foot
All of the best things in Grenoble and its hidden gems aren’t far away from each other. The Alps capital is what I will call a human-sized city, very walkable, with the mountains in the background.
Most of the attractions displayed above on the 2-day itinerary in Grenoble are gathered into a 40min circle, meaning you can easily walk during the whole day. Plus, there isn’t much slope within the city, making it accessible for all fitness levels.
All of the best things in Grenoble and its hidden gems aren’t far away from each other. The Alps capital is what I will call a human-sized city, very walkable, with the mountains in the background.
Most of the attractions displayed above on the 2-day itinerary in Grenoble are gathered into a 40min circle, meaning you can easily walk during the whole day.
Plus, there isn’t much slope within the city, making it accessible for all fitness levels.
Get Around Grenoble by Bike
However, despite what I said, the best way to get around Grenoble is still by bike. Riding a bicycle allows you to go from one side of the city to the other in around 20 minutes. What makes it ideal is also the cycle path Grenoble has built over the past years, criss-crossing the city and making it safer.
Besides all these advantages of taking the bike, I still believe that it fully embraces the slow travel approach. This is the most efficient and sustainable approach to discover Grenoble at your own pace while maximising your stay.
Grenoble has its own bikes. You can easily spot them as they are painted with a funky yellow. The pricing is available here, and starts at only 5€ a day! Plus, you can park them anywhere on your Grenoble itinerary!
Grenoble’s City Bikes: here
Price: Start at 5€ a day
However, despite what I said, the best way to get around Grenoble is still by bike. Riding a bicycle allows you to go from one side of the city to the other in around 20 minutes.
What makes it ideal is also the cycle path Grenoble has built over the past years, criss-crossing the city and making it safer.
Besides all these advantages of taking the bike, I still believe that it fully embraces the slow travel approach. This is the most efficient and sustainable approach to discover Grenoble at your own pace while maximising your stay.
Grenoble has its own bikes. You can easily spot them as they are painted with a funky yellow. The pricing is available here, and starts at only 5€ a day! Plus, you can park them anywhere on your Grenoble itinerary!
Grenoble’s City Bikes: here
Price: Start at 5€ a day
Grenoble by Public Transportations
If biking or walking isn’t your thing, you can still take the local public transportation. The tram and bus work great, but there is no subway. Don’t be afraid, the bus and tram lines cover most of the city and even stretch out to the surroundings.
Overall, it is pretty straightforward and won’t cost much, especially if you buy a 10-ticket package, which ends up being cheaper. So, you have plenty of choices to explore Grenoble and its surroundings during your 2-day stay. Enjoy!
Grenoble’s Buses & Trams: here
Price: 2€/Ticket
If biking or walking isn’t your thing, you can still take the local public transportation. The tram and bus work great, but there is no subway.
Don’t be afraid, the bus and tram lines cover most of the city and even stretch out to the surroundings.
Overall, it is pretty straightforward and won’t cost much, especially if you buy a 10-ticket package, which ends up being cheaper. So, you have plenty of choices to explore Grenoble and its surroundings during your 2-day stay. Enjoy!
Grenoble’s Buses & Trams: here
Price: 2€/Ticket
Best time to Visit Grenoble
There is no perfect time to undertake this 2-day itinerary in Grenoble. Why? Simply because each season offers a different perspective and brings beauty to the city. So, let’s tackle one by one each time of the year to understand what would be the perfect time for you to visit Grenoble.
There is no perfect time to undertake this 2-day itinerary in Grenoble. Why? Simply because each season offers a different perspective and brings beauty to the city.
So, let’s tackle one by one each time of the year to understand what would be the perfect time for you to visit Grenoble.
Each Season’s advantages
In spring, the whole city blossoms and paints the streets with numerous colours. Being elected the 2022 Green European Capital, Grenoble invested in planting trees and flowers over the last few decades, making it enjoyable during this time of year.
Summer is oftentimes the festival season. You’ll find plenty of activities in the different squares and streets, such as la Fete des Tuiles or la Fete de la Musique, two huge events.
Plus, most people hang out, bringing a very lively atmosphere all day long. However, I advise you to avoid July and August as it gets pretty hot.
Then, in winter, the mountains all around are covered with a fresh layer of snow. But this is not it yet, as at dawn or dusk, a soft pink light dusts the Belledonne peaks, offering an unforgettable view. A Christmas market also pops up in the center of the Old Town bringing a warm atmosphere and delicacies to try.
Best time to visit Grenoble: April – June, September – October & January – February
In spring, the whole city blossoms and paints the streets with numerous colours. Being elected the 2022 Green European Capital, Grenoble invested in planting trees and flowers over the last few decades, making it enjoyable during this time of year.
Summer is oftentimes the festival season. You’ll find plenty of activities in the different squares and streets, such as la Fete des Tuiles or la Fete de la Musique, two huge events.
Plus, most people hang out, bringing a very lively atmosphere all day long. However, I advise you to avoid July and August as it gets pretty hot.
Then, in winter, the mountains all around are covered with a fresh layer of snow. But this is not it yet, as at dawn or dusk, a soft pink light dusts the Belledonne peaks, offering an unforgettable view.
A Christmas market also pops up in the center of the Old Town bringing a warm atmosphere and delicacies to try.
Best time to visit Grenoble: April – June, September – October & January – February
Budget: How Much it Cost to Stay 2 Days in Grenoble?
France is one of the most expensive countries to visit in Europe, alongside Switzerland, England, and Germany. Below is a detailed budget vision board to understand how much it would cost you on average per day, as well as an average spending for this 2-day Grenoble itinerary.
Please note that there are no hostels in Grenoble, making the accommodation expenses slightly higher compared to other destinations in France. Take it as a hint and adapt this budget according to your travel style and desires.
France is one of the most expensive countries to visit in Europe, alongside Switzerland, England, and Germany.
Below is a detailed budget vision board to understand how much it would cost you on average per day, as well as an average spending for this 2-day Grenoble itinerary.
Please note that there are no hostels in Grenoble, making the accommodation expenses slightly higher compared to other destinations in France. Take it as a hint and adapt this budget according to your travel style and desires.
💰 Budget: 2 Days in Grenoble
Estimated daily travel budget in Grenoble, based on slow travel and backpacking habits.
Budget per day in Grenoble (2026): 55€ – 130€
- Accommodation 35€ – 50€
- Transportation 0€ – 10€
- Food 15€ – 30€
- Drinks 5€ – 10€
- Activities 0€ – 20€
- Souvenirs 0€ – 10€
Grenoble is a very walkable city. With free outdoor activities and local bakeries, it’s easy to keep costs low while enjoying a meaningful slow travel experience.
Save Money with the G-Pass
If you’re building your 2-day itinerary in Grenoble and want to unlock maximum adventure with minimal effort, the G-PASS Grenoble Alpes is a very handy travel companion. Think of it like a digital all-in-one ticket that gives you access to over 50 local experiences and the best things to do in Grenoble.
By getting it, you get unlimited public transport around the city to discounts or free entry at museums, the Grenoble cable car, outdoor activities, guided tours, and more, all without paying for each item separately.
Plus, you can choose the version that matches the rhythm of your trip:
- G-PASS Chrono 24H (€24) for a concentrated day of highlights,
- G-PASS Montagne 72H (€32) if you’re taking it slow, exploring town, and nearby nature
- G-PASS Pionnier 365J (€57) if you plan to return again and again within a year
G-Pass Price: From 24 to 57€
G-Pass Website: Here
If you’re building your 2-day itinerary in Grenoble and want to unlock maximum adventure with minimal effort, the G-PASS Grenoble Alpes is a very handy travel companion.
Think of it like a digital all-in-one ticket that gives you access to over 50 local experiences and the best things to do in Grenoble.
By getting it, you get unlimited public transport around the city to discounts or free entry at museums, the Grenoble cable car, outdoor activities, guided tours, and more, all without paying for each item separately.
Plus, you can choose the version that matches the rhythm of your trip:
- G-PASS Chrono 24H (€24) for a concentrated day of highlights,
- G-PASS Montagne 72H (€32) if you’re taking it slow, exploring town, and nearby nature
- G-PASS Pionnier 365J (€57) if you plan to return again and again within a year
G-Pass Price: From 24 to 57€
G-Pass Website: Here
2-Day Itinerary in Grenoble - FAQs
How many days do I need in Grenoble?
To undertake this 2-day itinerary in Grenoble, 48 hours is enough. However, if you want to discover the beauty of the surroundings and use Grenoble as a home base, I advise you to stay between 4 and 7 days in town.
To undertake this 2-day itinerary in Grenoble, 48 hours is enough. However, if you want to discover the beauty of the surroundings and use Grenoble as a home base, I advise you to stay between 4 and 7 days in town.
What is Grenoble famous for?
Amongst the best things to do in Grenoble, you can find the Bastille, the local gastronomy (gratin dauphinois, chartreuse, ravioles…etc), the mountains and skiing stations around, or the longest avenue in Europe.
Amongst the best things to do in Grenoble, you can find the Bastille, the local gastronomy (gratin dauphinois, chartreuse, ravioles…etc), the mountains and skiing stations around, or the longest avenue in Europe.
Is Grenoble a walkable city?
Grenoble is a walkable and human sized city. You can do all the attractions and sightseeing within this itinerary on foot.
Grenoble is a walkable and human sized city. You can do all the attractions and sightseeing within this itinerary on foot.
Is Grenoble expensive?
Overall, this isn’t the most expensive place in France. Two-day stays in Grenoble will cost between 110 and 260 euros per person, depending on your travel style and desires.
Overall, this isn’t the most expensive place in France. Two-day stays in Grenoble will cost between 110 and 260 euros per person, depending on your travel style and desires.
Is Grenoble safe?
Despite a bad reputation, Grenoble is mostly safe. As for any cities worldwide, there are places to avoid, such as Village Olympique, La Bruyère, or Mistral at night. But, if you follow this advice, everything is going to be fine.
Despite a bad reputation, Grenoble is mostly safe. As for any cities worldwide, there are places to avoid, such as Village Olympique, La Bruyère, or Mistral at night. But, if you follow this advice, everything is going to be fine.
Does Grenoble have an old town?
Yes! Grenoble has an Old Town, and it is one of the best places to travel slowly and discover the soul of the city within this 2-day Grenoble Itinerary.
Yes! Grenoble has an Old Town, and it is one of the best places to travel slowly and discover the soul of the city within this 2-day Grenoble Itinerary.
Final Tips to Enjoy the Best Things to Do in Grenoble
I hope you will enjoy my hometown and its surroundings as I did growing up there. With this 2-day itinerary, you can get a first impression of the city’s soul and history, unveiling hidden gems known by locals.
There is much to discover in Grenoble, so don’t stop at this route but draw your own, getting inspired by the things to do in Grenoble presented above. However, if you are looking to go out-off-the beaten-path, I encourage you to check out the most unusual things to do in Grenoble.
Grenoble is a great place to travel slowly. The nature around and its inhabitants encompass this mindset. The best tip I can give you to truly discover what makes this country unique is to undertake a wider itinerary in the South of France. Enjoy!
Bon Voyage!
Wander with Purpose – Connect with Heart.
I hope you will enjoy my hometown and its surroundings as I did growing up there. With this 2-day itinerary, you can get a first impression of the city’s soul and history, unveiling hidden gems known by locals.
There is much to discover in Grenoble, so don’t stop at this route but draw your own, getting inspired by the things to do in Grenoble presented above.
However, if you are looking to go out-off-the beaten-path, I encourage you to check out the most unusual things to do in Grenoble.
Grenoble is a great place to travel slowly. The nature around and its inhabitants encompass this mindset. The best tip I can give you to truly discover what makes this country unique is to undertake a wider itinerary in the South of France. Enjoy!
Bon Voyage!
Wander with Purpose – Connect with Heart.
