From the rare truffles of the Drôme to the vineyards of Beaujolais, the Rhone-Alps reveal the treasures of French cuisine. Gastronomic pleasures are complemented by the lush countryside, filled with fields of lavender. UNESCO-designated Lyon has first-century Roman ruins and the 19th-century Basilica of Fourvière. Forts and castles dot the landscape around Grenoble. Work off excess calories on the slopes of Chamonix and Megève. Visit during fall to take advantage of the grape harvest and many festivals.
Restaurants in Rhone-Alpes
5.0 based on 1 reviews
4.5 based on 769 reviews
The Presqu'ile is a lovely area of Lyon. It's full of restaurants, cafes, fashion and other types of stores. It also has wonderful architecture as well as some stunning buildings. This is certainly a part of Lyon one has to visit.
4.5 based on 470 reviews
Chambery old town is a small area of medieval buildings, mostly houses set amid hidden courtyards and narrow passages. Several of the houses have towers housing spiral staircases - the higher the tower the more important was the family! There are short stretches of the old fortified town walls and some lovely arcades (rue de Boigne). The old town has many bars and restaurants as well as interesting shops, including traditional chocolatiers and cheese mongers. It is well worth a stroll for an hour or so and a drink or meal. If arriving by car, park in one of the big car parks and walk from there.
4.0 based on 1,047 reviews
This historic neighborhood was the location of Lyon's famous 19th-century silk industry.
Came here on our visit to Lyon. Lovely area with some excellent restaurants an amazing food market and gorgeous views.
4.0 based on 25 reviews
Quartier Saint-Laurent is located at the base of the Bastille and is an area steeped in history. It is also a very picturesque part of the city being on the bank of the Isère River. Italian immigrants settled in Saint-Laurent giving the district a distinct identity. It is an atmospheric place and somewhere worth visiting whilst in Grenoble.
4.0 based on 134 reviews
Brilliant chance to meet the mountain goats. This is well worth the trip to walk through the village and feed the goats. The shops sell goat food and the friendly goats will allow you to hand feed them although some of the cheekier ones will definitely try to pinch the whole bag. If you don't fancy eating so close to the odour of goat pop a short walk up the hill will take you to Kes Marmottes restaurant where you can try the best burgers in the Alps. The VTT special is 13 Euros for a burger, fries and a drink or pizza, fries and a drink.
3.0 based on 1 reviews
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