Explore Vignieu, Isère: a blend of nature and history

Enjoy the coolness of the Tire-Gerbe forest in summer, or continue on to the Gole pond. Follow the yellow markings and the following signposts: Tire-Gerbe > Le Grand Poste > L'Enfer > Possibility of a return trip to Etang de Gole > Bonnard > Le Gayet > Les Tournas > Return to ROCHETOIRIN The starting point offers unobstructed views of the Vercors and Chartreuse mountains. An orientation table located between the church and the soccer stadium details the landscape. Take rue de Ravette opposite the town hall and follow the path to the hamlet of La Mitagnière. You then reach the Etang de l'Enfer before entering the Tire-Gerbe forest. The forest path leads down to l'Enfer. At this point, you can extend the hike with a 1km round trip to discover the Etang de Gole, a sensitive natural area. Take a moment to observe the agile frog, dragonflies and great crested grebe. The return journey to Rochetoirin takes you along a pretty path in a bucolic setting, sometimes wooded, sometimes more open, then along the Reculfort road back to the starting point. Keep your wits about you, however, as you follow the D54 for 150m shortly after l'Enfer.

This easy walk is nice to discover the Natural Sensitive Area and make the most of the fresh atmosphere of the ponds in summer. From the car park, follow the yellow signs and the following signposts: Les Communes > Le Rompay > Croix Droguet > Bois de Salérieu > Etang de la Feuillée > Petite Commune > back to LA CHAPELLE DE LA TOUR From the car park, take time to look at the pretty communal oven before admiring the panoramic view of the Vercors and Chartreuse mountains. Continue along the departmental road for 100 metres to reach a country road and then the shady Chemin du Dran. You'll pass close to the old water catchments used to supply drinking water to La Tour-du-Pin. The landscape opens up once more to farmland and cultivated fields. Between Les Communes and Le Rompay, the route follows the dyke of the former Dolomieu pond, which was drained during the French Revolution. You then pass through a number of woods that provide a little coolness in summer. Stop off at the Etang de la Feuillée, classified as a Sensitive Natural Area. This site is made up of wet meadows, ponds, reedbeds and wet woodland and is home to the marsh copper, a protected butterfly species, as well as two protected plants, the marsh peucedan and the loose-flowered orchid. Continue on to the educational pond at Petite Commune, an ideal spot for a picnic in the shade of two tables, then return to the village. You can climb to the top of the church tower to admire the scenery (contact the Mairie beforehand).

Morestel has been the canton's capital since the Revolution. In this region bathed in a special light that appealed to the illustrious François Auguste Ravier and other great artists, plunge yourself into this scenic world of colour. This trail takes you through the town of Morestel, but also the villages of Saint-Victor-de-Morestel, Creys-Mépieu and Brangues. The very special light that floods our picturesque landscape has inspired the likes of Jean-Baptiste Camille Corot, François Auguste Ravier, Charles François Daubigny, Jacques Barthélémy, Charles Rouvière, Claude Marie Reignier, Philippe Tassier, Abel Gay, Joseph Romagnol and Marion Cartier Claude. These were the favourite spots of around a hundred artists who explored the region from the mid-19th century to the start of the 20th. Enter their world by following the thematic trails dotted with explanatory panels. Trails featuring in the "Landscape" section.

A lovely walk on Serrières Hill from which you will be able to look out onto Morestel, Le Bugey and, in clear weather, the Chartreuse and Belledone Mountains. Park in the Maison du Pays des Coleurs car park, in the centre of the village of Morestel. From the Maison du Pays in Morestel, head towards Montain. At the entrance to the village turn left, walk along the hamlet of La Leva, then head towards Lordan and La Tour de Charray. Go back to Montain via Marteray and the castle there. Follow the initial section of the route in reverse to return to Morestel. Take some time to stroll through the old town.

The Via Rhona is an 815km long cycle route, which links Lake Geneva to the Mediterranean Sea, along the Rhone river. It alternates between safe greenways, managed for cyclo-tourists, and shared routes. The Via Rhona in the Balcons du Dauphine is composed of three sections, where countryside, patrimony and authenticity blend harmoniously to become one! Therefore, a 88km long course on our lands. Start your journey from Saint-Genix-sur-Guiers to Groslée (Belley - Groslée section, 39 km). You ride along the edge of the Haut-Rhône Français National Nature Reserve (and the meanders of the Saugey river). Greenways and managed roads for this part. Continue on the Groslée - La Balme-les-Grottes section (52km), where you will discover the Balcons du Dauphine, and, particularly, Morestel, the town of painters, and La Balme-les-Grottes, a village known for its magnificent caves and its picturesque centre. This part features unspoilt nature, with ponds, lakes and marshes. With minimal elevation, it is suitable for the whole family. Ride at your own speed and discover the rich scenery, generously provided by the river. Finish your ride in the Balcons du Dauphine by taking the provisional route from La Balme-les-Grottes - Jons (towards Lyon): 38 km where authentic villages, castles and vineyards come one after the other. You will also be amazed by the natural site at the junction between the Ain and the Rhone, the Jonage Canal and the Grand Parc de Miribel-Jonage. This stage is on small roads. Extend the experience by exploring the whole Via Rhona, a detailed map is available in the tourist information offices. Also note: The Via Rhona now connects to the Balcons du Dauphine Greenway, meaning you can ride from Arandon-Passins to Crémieu.

This itinerary takes you exploring "the land of artists". Morestel, the town of painters (4-flower rating in the "town in bloom" awards) is shoulder-to-shoulder with Brangues, the village of writers that so inspired the works of Paul Claudel and Stendhal. From Morestel, take the D16 road towards Saint-Victor-de-Morestel, then the D60a to Brangues. At Brangues, turn off left onto the D60 towards Gouvoux and Creys-Mépieu, then take the D14a towards Faverges and Mépieu, then Arandon via the D16f. Head back to Morestel via Crevière and Passins taking the D44 road, then the D517.

Walk through the Transvdd, walking, by bike or riding a horse, departure from the different train stations, from La Tour du Pin or Le Pont de Beauvoisin. You will discover the region named Les Vals du Dauphiné, through the small valleys, the panoramas, the soil and the heritage. Departure from the station of La Tour du Pin to the one of Pont de Beauvoisin and gentle return by the SNCF line Lyon/ Chambéry. The route can be done in three stages (shops and accommodation in each stage town): -La Tour-du-Pin > Val-de-Virieu : 14,6km - positive difference in altitude : 234m -Val-de-Virieu > Les Abrets-en-Dauphiné : 17,8km - positive difference in altitude : 415m -Les Abrets-en-Dauphiné > Pont-de-Beauvoisin : 16,4km - positive difference in altitude : 97m There is a train station in Val-de-Virieu (1km from the city center) and in Les Abrets-en-Dauphiné (1.5km from the city center) to cover only 1 or 2 stages. Follow the yellow markings and the following crossroads: Charvin / Château de Pin / la Grisolle/Marlieu/ Les Arphants/ Ravin des Gabelles/ Lézieu/ La Mollat/ Chélieu église/ Gare de Virieu Panissage/ Virieu/ La Trêve / Château de Virieu / Les Cardelles / Chubins/ Brézin/ Chemin de la Vie / Côte Simandre// Chemin du lavoir/ Le Brocard/ Jalinières/ Les Allimards/ Château de Juvenin/ Les Abrets Eglise/ Les Abrets/ La Loue/ Vérou/ Les Perrières/ Pressins/ La Corbière/ La Combe Noire/ Les Forêts/ Le Menou/ Le Grabier/ Pont de Beauvoisin train station. The paths of the Ravin des Gabelles in Chélieu, the ascent of the castle of Virieu and the portion between La Combe Noire and Les Forets in Pressins can be slippery in wet periods.

This circuit will delight the amateurs of unevenness. Technical and pleasant loop with many passages in undergrowth on paths, views on the Vercors, the Chartreuse and the Mont-Blanc. From the Champ de Mars parking lot in Cessieu, follow the yellow marks and the following crossroads: Champ Robert > Les communaux > Les Guerres > Le Calvaire > Notre-Dame de Bonne Conduite > Le Gayet > Bonnard > L'Enfer > Le Grand Poste > Tire-Gerbe > Rochetoirin > Laï > Le Puy > Montbertaud > La Croix de Fer > CESSIEU The circuit starts with a beautiful ascent in undergrowth with views of the Vercors, the Chartreuse and the Mont-Blanc. Many forests to cross as well as ponds mark out the loop. Take a break to admire the landscape at the orientation tables of Rochetoirin (to the left of the church) and of the Chapelle St-Joseph (on the heights of Cessieu). As far as heritage is concerned, you will pass by the castle of Montceau and the Chapels St-Joseph and Notre-Dame de la Salette (Cessieu).

This short and shaded loop invites you to contemplate the chapels Notre-Dame de Salette and St-Joseph and the beautiful panorama located at the second one. From the Champ de Mars, you'll reach the church of Cessieu. Step inside to admire the murals by Dutch artist Cor van Gelenken. Just behind the church stands the round clock tower. It is said to have played a protective role in medieval times. Follow the path up into the forest. After 400m, you'll see the Notre-Dame de Salette chapel on your left. Continue uphill to the St-Joseph chapel. Freshly restored, the chapel overlooks the Bourbre valley. From the viewpoint indicator behind the chapel, you can contemplate the Monts du Lyonnais, the Vercors and the Chartreuse. After the Croix de Fer, you pass through a number of hamlets and the Cessieu woods. The profile descends to Les Guerres and climbs back up to Les Communaux. The hike ends downhill on a small road lined with hedgerows. Translated with DeepL.com (free version) From the parking of the Champ de Mars in Cessieu, follow the yellow markings and the following signposts: >CESSIEU >La Croix de Fer > La Croix de Pierre >La Croix de Fer >CESSIEU

A hike on the heights of the Bourbre valley offering breathtaking views. Heritage sites include Château du Châtelard, Maisons Dauphinoises and Château de Marlieu. From the car park, follow the yellow signs and the following junctions: Marlieu > Les Arphants > Ravin des Gabelles > Mollard des Mottes > Le Feydel > Le Feydel Chemin de Feydel > Le Feydel > Chemin de Lima > Moulin du Cachard > Pont Ste-Marguerite > Marissard > back to SAINTE-BLANDINE Take a look at the Romanesque church of Sainte-Blandine, then head for the hamlet of Marlieu, with its traditional adobe houses with gable roofs and pebbled tiles, and its fountains. The château, built in 1760, is a fine example of classical architecture. Continue gradually up to Les Arphants, where the scenery opens out onto the surrounding mountains. Follow the path up towards Montagnieu. At Le Mollard des Mottes, you can make a 400m return trip to Cote 568. The viewpoint indicator shows you the landscape like a postcard! From left to right, you can see the Bugey peaks, the Monts du Chat, the Epine range and the Chartreuse mountains. In the background, a view of Mont Blanc on a clear day. After a beautiful descent, continue on to the Château du Châtelard, whose imposing buildings encircle the square courtyard. Take a final break at the Etang Malin before returning to Sainte-Blandine.

In a green setting only 50 minutes from Lyon, the gastronomic restaurant Le Capella at Château de Chapeau Cornu offers you a tasty, gourmet cuisine, prepared with fresh, high quality, local produce. Named in honour of its founder, the gastronomic restaurant Le Capella opened in 2005. Under its stone vaults, the quaint setting in the restaurant's two rooms, blending both past and present, will enthral you. On nice days, the sunny terraces by the Château's swimming pool offer an idyllic setting. Quality, flavour, comfort, charm and delight are, after all, the restaurant's keywords. The smiling and dynamic team at Le Capella looks forward to sharing a pleasant moment with you the next time around.

Come and enjoy the glamping area in the Domaine de Suzel with family or friends. 2 lodges, each sleeping 4, available.

Do you fancy a night under the stars, but with all your comforts? Then this bubble is what you have been looking for!

Sleeping up to 4 guests, the Cabane de Suzel, nestled among hundred-year old poplars, is the perfect spot for young and old. With its 360° views, you can discover the magnificent nature surrounding the property. Perched above the river, the Cabane de Suzel has electricity and running water. Enjoy an exceptional night in perfect harmony with nature. In the morning, transport your breakfast from the foot of the tree, using the pulley...

This superb dovecote dating from the 18th century has been restored and is maintained as a reminder of when men bred pigeons. The Domaine de Suzel offers an unusual romantic bedroom for an unforgettable stay for two. The interior of the dovecote is arranged in a luxurious suite. It has a large 215 cm round bed, a mini bar and a magnificent wrought iron balcony, you will feel immediately welcome and leave with wonderful memories. Looking out over the wrought iron balcony, you will have a breathtaking view of the Alps, ideal for a romantic evening. Next to the dovecote is the terrace, which is a delightful place to relax, but that's not all: just by the dovecote, there is an orchard! Another one of the many small pleasures of the Domaine de Suzel for you to make the most of.

Château hotel and Le Capella gastronomic restaurant, located 45 minutes from Lyon, 1 hour from Grenoble, and 90 minutes from Geneva, in the Bourgoin-Jallieu, La Tour du Pin and Morestel triangle. Carrying the name of the noble families who had it built, the Capellas and the Cornutis, the Château de Chapeau Cornu has stood in lush greenery since the 13th century. For 20 years this château hotel, combining charm and elegance, has been welcoming guests for an unforgettable stay: a gourmet or romantic escape, a holiday, a business trip, a wedding celebration, a meeting, or any other event. Free pick-up service for guests and bikes from the ViaRhona

This clock dating from 1926 was designed by "L.D. Odobey Cadet Morez du Jura" and purchased with funds donated by parishioners and town councillors and the proceeds of a tombola. Background: On 3rd April 1926, the Vasselin village council discussed a project to install a clock in the church belltower. The Lyon firm CHARVET proposed 3 clock faces for a price of around 6,000 francs. The Mayor pointed out that 3,000 francs had been donated by Mr. REYNIER and another 2,000 francs by Mr. APPRIN. The council members (Joseph CHARY, Marius AUDOUAL, Jean-Louis BLANCHIN, Constant GUILLET, Louis VARNET, Antoine GARNIER, Désiré GUILLAUD, Joseph GUILLET, Jean BLANC and Joseph CHOLAT) decided to each donate 100 francs in order to reach the estimated sum. On 16th May 1926, the village council decided to ask Mr. PAULIN to install the clock for a fee of 7,300 francs. On 22nd August 1926, the council voted to entrust the scaffolding to Mr. DREVON to allow 3 holes to be pierced to accommodate the clock. Because the cost was higher than expected, a tombola was organised to raise extra funds. The clock mechanism was installed on the 2nd floor of the tower, just below the bells. On 2nd October 1926, Mr. PAULIN was paid 5,000 francs to install the clock. He was to receive the balance on a later visit to Vasselin after ensuring that the whole mechanism was working properly. Mr. CHARVET also received 10 francs for the glazing. On 11th November 1927, the Council engaged Mr. Joseph BLANC for the rewinding and maintenance of the clock mechanism for the sum of 100 francs per year. On 13th February 1927, after the tombola had taken place and all the bills had been paid, the sums were done and revealed a leftover sum of 2,106 francs. After 75 years of good and loyal service, the mechanism was still in working order, but required some maintenance work. On 18th May 2001, the clock maintenance company suggested the electrics be updated to standards and an electronic clock installed. But the Town Council decided not to replace the original mechanism with an electronic one. Instead, a decision was taken to bring it down from the tower and install it in a weatherproof cabinet where it would be better protected and easier to maintain.

If you want to buy products from a number of local producers without having to go from farm to farm, place your order online! The advantage? Benefit from products from around twenty farms in the area, with collection from a single farm! The order is registered at your nearest relay farm. You can find it easily on the website, on the "collection points" page and then see the list or map. Orders can be placed by telephone or by visiting a relay farm, no later than 8pm on a Saturday. For fresh produce, remember to bring a cool box or insulated bag and a basket to collect your vegetables. Packaging should be brought to the relay farms: egg cartons, glass jars (jam, milk bottles brought back clean, etc.), crockery pots, etc. Don't forget to bring the crates back too if you're taking them with you. The group is based on the following criteria: - the use of pesticides on crops is prohibited, - the use of sanitary treatments and antibiotics on animals is limited to those authorised in organic farming, - the use or purchase of products containing GMOs is prohibited, - The natural cycles of crops and animals must be respected, - wild and domestic biodiversity must be preserved, - priority is given to the production of animal feed on the farm, - the use of animal effluents to feed the soil, without pollution, is implemented, - renewable energies and fossil fuel savings are favoured, - self-sufficiency in plant and animal seeds is sought. On these points, some of which are more demanding than the "organic farming" specifications, each farm commits to development objectives to move towards farming that is even more respectful of nature and people. The exchange and dissemination of techniques between the different farmers in the group should enable everyone to benefit from the experience of others. More generally, in its links with consumers and the local area, the association will make it possible to: - limit transport by selling locally - introduce fair trade rules: a fair price for the consumer and a decent income for the producer, - promote consumer information by means of a liaison sheet, - involve consumers in the same way as producers in defining the association's objectives and decision-making processes.

Accommodation in peaceful countryside, sleeps up to 4 and a baby.

4 courts including 1 indoor court Tuition & Rental: Lessons can be taken individually or in groups Court rental possible for occasional players: €12 per hour on outdoor courts, €30 per week, €50 per fortnight

Originally, these "gabouillons", as they were called in the region, were very basic reservoirs dug out near the streams. There are 6 washhouses in Vignieu: Le Munard at the Etranger crossroads on Rue Beauvenir / Larrivé on Rue de la Garenne / Jubet La Combe on the Jubet la Combe road / Le Ver at the bottom of Le Rual on Rue du Ver / Les Eners at the crossroads between the main street and Rue des Eners / Les Trois Terrements on the road to La Tour du Pin. All of the washhouses were built in the same layout, with a roof to protect the washerwomen from the rain or sun. To allow daylight through, the working area was never protected by a wall.

Many fountains were installed across the village after the fire of 1875. Rue Centrale: fountains of Geneste, Javy and Les Eners Rue du Lion d'Or: Gadoud, Martin and Centre fountains, and the so-called "Perrault", the fountain of the woods Rue du Ver: Pascal, Teillon, Berthier, and Blanchin fountains Rue de la Garenne: Larrivé fountain Rue de l'Etang: Iris and Munard fountains (at the Rue Beauvenir intersection)

The remarkable church of Saint Blaise stands in the picturesque village of Vignieu, standing out against the landscape like a tribute to 19th-century eclectism, with its tall porch belltower topped with a glazed-tile spire... At its dominant position in the village centre, Saint Blaise church stands parallel to one edge of the square, Place Fanny Geneste. Steps lead to the porch belltower, a real figurehead with its octagonal glazed-tile spire which can be seen from miles around. Flanked by two octagonal turrets, the flight of steps hides the central part of the western wall which has no windows. The church features twin bay windows in the first two bays of the nave and in the gables of the side-chapels, which form the arms of a Latin cross. Two lean-to sacristies adjoin either side of the right-hand bay of the chancel, which ends in a semi-circular apse with three bay windows. A flight of six steps leads up to the main door enhanced by a dimension-stone frame with inset mouldings. Above the door, a lintel and a Gothic-style arch frame a glass tympanum featuring an openwork triangle surrounding a circle from which stretches a cross. Inside the building, the vast dimensions of the double-bay nave, the crossing and the chapels are ornated with almost pendentive ribbed vaults with narrow grooves running down to standalone columns attached to wall brackets that also support some very thick buttress arches. The Gothic arch is in fact the only example here of the neo-Gothic architecture which is much more visible on the outside of the building than on the inside. Churches of this type, from the same period and featuring a porch belltower and side turrets, are more frequently found in the south of Isère, for example in Monteynard, Saint-Pierre-de-Méarotz, La Salette and Valjouffrey. History: A first church dedicated to Saint Chef was mentioned in Vignieu in 893, and a priory is listed in the pouillé of 1375. The church of the Ancien Régime is little known to us. In the Napoleonic cadastral map it appears to comprise a long nave with chapels on either side of its eastern bay which leads to a semi-circular apse. Proceedings for its reconstruction were launched in 1869. The plans and costings were drawn up by Etienne-Louis Journoud, a diocesan architect from Ain, on 19th July 1873. The total cost was nearly 40,000 francs (including demolitian of the old church, but the belltower was deferred). The church was built between 1877 and 1879 and the old belltower remained in use pending the building of the new one. This only happened in 1888, in line with plans drawn up by the architect Chamberot and for a total sum of 12,400 francs.

Two picnic tables and benches are available under the trees, behind the town hall.

This 13th century castle bears the name of the noble families that built it, the Capellas and the Cornutis. It is now a 3 star hotel and gastronomic restaurant.

The abbot PIATON asked to build Ayes Chapel on the hill of the same name, at the spot where a local man claimed that the Virgin Mary had appeared to him on 25th March 1793. The Chapel has been a pilgrimage venue ever since.

Vasselin has two picnic areas, one in front of the church and the other in the village playground.

This clock dating from 1926 was designed by "L.D. Odobey Cadet Morez du Jura" and purchased with funds donated by parishioners and town councillors and the proceeds of a tombola. Background: On 3rd April 1926, the Vasselin village council discussed a project to install a clock in the church belltower. The Lyon firm CHARVET proposed 3 clock faces for a price of around 6,000 francs. The Mayor pointed out that 3,000 francs had been donated by Mr. REYNIER and another 2,000 francs by Mr. APPRIN. The council members (Joseph CHARY, Marius AUDOUAL, Jean-Louis BLANCHIN, Constant GUILLET, Louis VARNET, Antoine GARNIER, Désiré GUILLAUD, Joseph GUILLET, Jean BLANC and Joseph CHOLAT) decided to each donate 100 francs in order to reach the estimated sum. On 16th May 1926, the village council decided to ask Mr. PAULIN to install the clock for a fee of 7,300 francs. On 22nd August 1926, the council voted to entrust the scaffolding to Mr. DREVON to allow 3 holes to be pierced to accommodate the clock. Because the cost was higher than expected, a tombola was organised to raise extra funds. The clock mechanism was installed on the 2nd floor of the tower, just below the bells. On 2nd October 1926, Mr. PAULIN was paid 5,000 francs to install the clock. He was to receive the balance on a later visit to Vasselin after ensuring that the whole mechanism was working properly. Mr. CHARVET also received 10 francs for the glazing. On 11th November 1927, the Council engaged Mr. Joseph BLANC for the rewinding and maintenance of the clock mechanism for the sum of 100 francs per year. On 13th February 1927, after the tombola had taken place and all the bills had been paid, the sums were done and revealed a leftover sum of 2,106 francs. After 75 years of good and loyal service, the mechanism was still in working order, but required some maintenance work. On 18th May 2001, the clock maintenance company suggested the electrics be updated to standards and an electronic clock installed. But the Town Council decided not to replace the original mechanism with an electronic one. Instead, a decision was taken to bring it down from the tower and install it in a weatherproof cabinet where it would be better protected and easier to maintain.

In 1840, the town council decided to build a new church to replace the old one which had fallen into a poor state of repair. It took 54 years for the building work to be completed, in 1894. The church stands in the village centre and has changed very little since its construction. The distinguishing feature of Vasselin church is the belltower, placed to the left of the altar, from which the Angelus bells chime three times a day. The oldest of the two bells was cast in 1834 by Burdin in Lyon, while the other was made in 1945 to commemorate Victory Day.

In Vasselin, the "Grand Vent" washhouse stands in the middle of the forest, and another washhouse can be found outside the school. Originally, these "gabouillons", as they were called in the region, were very basic reservoirs dug out near the streams. All of the washhouses were built in the same layout, with a roof to protect the washerwomen from the rain or sun. To allow daylight through, the working area was never protected by a

In a green setting only 50 minutes from Lyon, the gastronomic restaurant Le Capella at Château de Chapeau Cornu offers you a tasty, gourmet cuisine, prepared with fresh, high quality, local produce. Named in honour of its founder, the gastronomic restaurant Le Capella opened in 2005. Under its stone vaults, the quaint setting in the restaurant's two rooms, blending both past and present, will enthral you. On nice days, the sunny terraces by the Château's swimming pool offer an idyllic setting. Quality, flavour, comfort, charm and delight are, after all, the restaurant's keywords. The smiling and dynamic team at Le Capella looks forward to sharing a pleasant moment with you the next time around.

Traditional, regional and seasonal cuisine. Groups bookings accepted - Family meals - Meetings - Cocktails - Banquets - Restaurant and hotel packages

Kebabs and Turkish cuisine. 100% veal meat. Fresh produce. To eat in or take away.

Dish of the day and a choice of dishes. Traditional cuisine based on fresh, seasonal produce. Salad menu/Grilled meats.

Traditional cuisine - Dish of the day - Italian specialities - Frogs' legs and wishbones.

Fresh, colourful and tasty, try our range of bistro dishes displayed on the blackboard, which change every week! Meals can be delivered to your home or place of work. The restaurant can be privatized for any event.

At the Relais des Vieilles Postes, the dining room and shaded terrace invite you into a rustic and convivial setting. Enjoy traditional cuisine based on regional products for business or family meals.

Traditional cooking, made with local products. View on the Chartreuse mountains and Dauphiné's valleys. Nice scenic terrace. Grocery store, regional newspaper depot, gas depot, bread store and local products. Bistrot de Pays label - Isère Cheval Vert

Loïc serves market fresh, seasonal cuisine, which diners can enjoy on the terrace in the village square in summer. The fixed price menus are excellent value for money, and the gourmet dishes in the evenings and at weekends will delight your taste buds. After travelling the world as a chef, working particularly in Switzerland, Canada and Luxembourg, Loïc Normand took over Le Chantegrit in July 2014. His career and travels allow him to develop creative and inventive dishes based on French cuisine. From the Lesdiguières catering college in Grenoble, via the Chamber of Trade in Savoy, he has been influence by the chef Gilles Vernice, who he has worked with many times, both in summer and winter. Lunchtime: starter, main, dessert, €15: seasonal, market fresh cuisine In the evening: menus between €21 and €36: gourmet cuisine Children's menu, €10 Specialties of the house: cassoulet from the south west Wines Le Chantegrit's wine list does not exceed €29 Burgundy (Haute Cotes de Nuits, Passetoutgrain Cotes du Rhône (Croze Hermitage, Saint Joseph) Savoy wines (Mondeuse, Roussette) Bordeaux Champagnes and sparkling wines

Come and enjoy the glamping area in the Domaine de Suzel with family or friends. 2 lodges, each sleeping 4, available.

Do you fancy a night under the stars, but with all your comforts? Then this bubble is what you have been looking for!

Sleeping up to 4 guests, the Cabane de Suzel, nestled among hundred-year old poplars, is the perfect spot for young and old. With its 360° views, you can discover the magnificent nature surrounding the property. Perched above the river, the Cabane de Suzel has electricity and running water. Enjoy an exceptional night in perfect harmony with nature. In the morning, transport your breakfast from the foot of the tree, using the pulley...

This superb dovecote dating from the 18th century has been restored and is maintained as a reminder of when men bred pigeons. The Domaine de Suzel offers an unusual romantic bedroom for an unforgettable stay for two. The interior of the dovecote is arranged in a luxurious suite. It has a large 215 cm round bed, a mini bar and a magnificent wrought iron balcony, you will feel immediately welcome and leave with wonderful memories. Looking out over the wrought iron balcony, you will have a breathtaking view of the Alps, ideal for a romantic evening. Next to the dovecote is the terrace, which is a delightful place to relax, but that's not all: just by the dovecote, there is an orchard! Another one of the many small pleasures of the Domaine de Suzel for you to make the most of.

Château hotel and Le Capella gastronomic restaurant, located 45 minutes from Lyon, 1 hour from Grenoble, and 90 minutes from Geneva, in the Bourgoin-Jallieu, La Tour du Pin and Morestel triangle. Carrying the name of the noble families who had it built, the Capellas and the Cornutis, the Château de Chapeau Cornu has stood in lush greenery since the 13th century. For 20 years this château hotel, combining charm and elegance, has been welcoming guests for an unforgettable stay: a gourmet or romantic escape, a holiday, a business trip, a wedding celebration, a meeting, or any other event. Free pick-up service for guests and bikes from the ViaRhona

Equipped gite in a totally renovated former Dauphine farm. Courtyard and private garden in a country setting.

Come and discover our totally renovated hotel, where the bedrooms combine design and a modern touch. We have 11 completely renovated bedrooms, including one with facilities for disabled guests. The bedrooms each have an en-suite shower room, a TV with free-to-air channels and free wifi access.

Accommodation in peaceful countryside, sleeps up to 4 and a baby.

2 fully equipped guest rooms in a restored Dauphine house. French breakfast, with homemade bread, brioche and jam.

This free parking area does not have access to water or waste disposal. It is a pretty place to stop for the night at the bottom of the village, and is appreciated by holidaymakers. The ground was stabilised to retain the natural aspect of the site, some shrubs were planted and a solid wood table made by a local craftsman was attached to the ground. The site totally respects the local environment. Since this area does not have the necessary infrastructure for waste disposal, holidaymakers are asked to take their waste away with them. Recycling containers and bins are available at the entrance of the cemetery just next to the church in the village square.