Discover the best top things to do in Isere, France including Musee Dauphinois, Musee de Grenoble, Musee de la Resistance et de la Deportation de l'Isere, Musee Maison de la Montagne, Musee d'Allevard, Musee de Bourgoin-Jallieu, Parc du Chateau de Vizille, Musee de l'Ancien Eveche, Musee de la Grande Chartreuse, Musee d'Huez et de l'Oisans.
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4.5 based on 672 reviews
This museum surprised us with its beautiful exhibitions. In particular, the Picasso war exhibition was fantastic. In the museum they have paintings done by famous painters as well as gorgeous works of art by unknown ones (at least to me). Highly recommend!
4.5 based on 180 reviews
Moving and sobering at the courage of the Maqui who would not submit to surrender or the tyranny of the Nazi occupiers. The exhibits were powerful and I was grateful they had explanations in English. I left the museum with some new historical heroes. Viva La Maqui. Thank you to the museum for it's preservation of this important history to France and the world in my humble opinion.
4.5 based on 13 reviews
4.5 based on 334 reviews
J'ai aimé la musée et le parc avec l'aire de jeux. There are many animals like ducks, swans, geese in the river and deers and other animals that are far from the castle and you have to walk for about 35 minutes to get to.
4.5 based on 159 reviews
4.5 based on 241 reviews
The Grande Chartreuse, founded by St Bruno in 1084, is a major destination in the Alps. Located in an annexe of the Monastery, the Museum is an insight into their Great Silence and the way of life of these monks. Come and experiment their faith, and try to unravel the mystery of their 900 year history, thanks to this truly monastic setting complete with historical illustrations, artefacts and models of Carthusian monasteries.
I visited the Museum on a Saturday as a day trip from Geneva (I also went to the Chatreuse distillery in Voiron, had lunch in Grenoble, and stopped in Chambery on the way back). This was the unexpected highlight of the day. The Museum explains the life of the Cartesian order (the brothers live in another monastery about 2 km away that you cannot visit) in a way that is clearly accessible to visitors regardless of their familiarity with religious doctrine and ritual. The audio tour was available in English (I can read French, but I don't really understand spoken French). Do as the monks and nuns of the order do and give yourself some time to contemplate the museum and its setting in silence - you won't regret it.
4.5 based on 36 reviews
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