Refine your search for walks in Mémorial et nécropole de Saint-Nizier-du-Moucherotte.
Mémorial et nécropole de Saint-Nizier-du-Moucherotte. walks
The Pariset to Saint-Nizier-du-Moucherotte tramway route
Climbing to Saint-Nizier-du-Moucherotte from Grenoble remains a challenge for most of us, given the distance and elevation gain. It is possible to follow part of the old tramway line at Pariset for a gentler ascent, then descend via theGR®9.
These three circular loops will allow you to discover a particularly overlooked area as you climb.
It is possible to shorten the route from the first circular loop, at the tunnel, or from the second, at a place known as "Blanche Neige"
Circular walk around Saint-Nizier-du-Moucherotte
This circular route takes you past several vantage points overlooking the 3 Pucelles.It features a tricky but short section – the passage beneath the cliff, which is narrow and steep but absolutely stunning. (Hence its ‘difficult’ classification).On this walk, you’ll have the chance to enjoy unique views of the village of Saint-Nizier-du-Moucherotte and the local farming landscape, without having to tackle the rather technical climbs of the Pas de la Corne and the Pas du Curé from Engins, or theGR®®9from La Tour sans Venin.
Tour of the Trois Pucelles and Moucherotte via the Vallon des Forges
Variations on the theme of: balcony, woodland, scree, cliffs, summit, carpet of flowers, undergrowth, viewpoint, sporting culture surrounding the 90-metre ski jump from the Grenoble Olympic Games.
Walks near Mémorial et nécropole de Saint-Nizier-du-Moucherotte.
Saint-Nizier-du-Moucherotte - La Fauge Shelter
The second stage of the Vercors crossing, offering stunning views of the Vercors villages.
Saint-Nizier-du-Moucherotte - Cabane de Roybon
First stage of the circular route from Saint Nizier to Corrençon en Vercors, with a stop at the Cabane de Roybon below the Col Vert.Whilst the first part is easy, the section between Col de l’Arc and Col Vertis challenging, with sections over a sheer drop!Take great care.
5-day crossing of the Vercors from Grenoble to Châtillon-en-Diois
This is a trek across the Vercors via the high plateaus, the wildest and most unspoilt part of the Vercors.
From the north to the south of the Vercors, an 88km hike through spectacular landscapes. You’ll be camping in tents or in the various shelters lining theGR®.
Fountain - Saint-Nizier-du-Moucherotte
This first stage takes you on an assault on the Vercors, gradually leaving the urban environment behind you.
From Sassenage to Noyarey on the slopes of the Vercors
This exploratory hike along the paths on the northern flank of the Vercors should be treated as a training session if it is cold higher up. There are three viewpoints, two of which have been developed.
That said, the constant change in gradient along this route is sure to please any hiker or runner hoping to tackle the drovers' road leading to the Sornin plateau at a later date.
This walk is only enjoyable in dry weather, as the slopes become slippery after rain.
Pic Saint-Michel via the Vertige des Cimes
A very classic route that takes you to four remarkable viewpoints in succession, offering views of Grenoble and its valley, as well as the Vercors plateau, the Rocher de l’Ours and the Roc Cornafion. It’s a hike you should do at least once if you’re in the area.
Ideally, you should take two cars up and leave one at the finish, which is at the Parking des Barnets, two hairpin bends below the start point at the Lans-en-Vercors resort.
The Molière Plateau
A winter snowshoe hike through magnificent landscapes, offering stunning views in unspoilt, peaceful natural surroundings.
Eybens - Vizille
A special hike organised as part of both the Grenoble-Vizille half marathon and the hike itself.
Crossing the Montagne des Quatre Seigneurs
There are countless route options in this forested area on the outskirts of the Grenoble conurbation, delighting both walkers and mountain bikers alike. The advantage of this route, linking the village of Saint-Martin-d’Uriage to Eybens, is that it offers varied views, first of the Belledonne massif and then of the “capital of the Alps”, dominated by the Vercors and the Chartreuse.