**Follow in the fork-steps of Rousseau and Stendhal by eating at the feted Café de la Table Ronde (restaurant-tableronde-grenoble.com), reputedly France’s second oldest café after Le Procope in Paris. The pewter counter, antique mirrors and period chandeliers contribute to the brasserie’s classic good looks. Start with the braised diots (mountain sausages) with gratin dauphinois, and finish off with a tarte aux noix (walnut tart), made with local Grenoble walnuts, and served with a scoop of walnut ice cream.

Cafe de la Table Ronde is the second oldest coffee house in the whole of France, and given its cozy interior, furnished with authentic French ornaments, a visit transports you back to the 18th century. Established in 1793, customers have been visiting for centuries, all seeking the best cup of coffee in town, and over time, this coffee shop has earned respect on a nationwide scale. The location adds to the charm of this quaint French cafe, as it is situated in an old town square.

£18 "We are the curators of a living museum," says the owner of Café de la Table Ronde, which, after Le Procupe in Paris, is the second-oldest café in France. Since it was founded in 1739, the likes of Stendahl - Grenoble's most famous son - Sarah Bernhardt and Jacques Brel have all dined here. The Petit Dauphinois set menu features regional specialities such as muron, a spicy pork sausage with cumin, and walnut tart.

Café de la Table Ronde Located on a charming square in the heart of Grenoble, this atmospheric brasserie is where the locals come to eat hearty Grenoblois dishes and unwind in a cheerfully authentic environment. This establishment is a serious bite of gastronomic history, as it has been serving customers since 1739, making it the second oldest café in France. There is plenty of seating on the square outside, where you might see families, friends or even city dignitaries dining.

Just across from the Ancien Palais du Parlement, on the Place St-André, is the Café de la Table Ronde, Grenoble's oldest restaurant, opened in 1739. You can try regional specialties here, such as diot (a local sausage). If you cross the Saint-Laurent footbridge to the right bank, or Saint-Laurent district, you'll find lots of restaurants along the river.

Le plus vieux café de Grenoble depuis 1739 au service des Grenoblois et des touristes de passage. Le Café de la Table Ronde vous propose ses fruits de mer , ravioles , tartare à déguster sur la... Dernier avis le 07/12/2018 à 00h11 : "Ce café est tout simplement génial, j'y ai rencontré des gens super avec qui je suis devenue..." - Lire les avis

Normal people would probably recommend a nice little bar to end your perfect day in Grenoble. I however recommend watching an independent film in the cute underground movie theatre La Nef. This cinema makes you feel like back in the 50’s and it’s so tiny that you cannot even buy popcorn (bring your own snacks, guys).

In the nearby city of Voiron (25 km north-west of Grenoble) are the Caves de la Chartreuse (tel. (33) 4 76 05 81 77), where the famous liqueur is made by the Carthusian Monks. It is claimed to be the largest liqueur cellar in the world. Free guided tours are provided, with a tasting session in the end.

This is the second-oldest cafe in France, after the more famous Procope in Paris. Founded in 1739, the cafe has attracted such luminaries as Stendhal and Sarah Bernhardt. It is said to be the spot where Pierre Choderlos de Laclos conceived the plot for his 1784 novel “Les Liaisons…

Café de la Table Ronde in Grenoble is the 2nd oldest café in France. It opened in 1739, surviving through the several wars grappled in France. Most notably, Café de la Table Ronde was known for welcoming German resistance fighters during the Second World War.

Café de la Table Ronde: This coffee shop is one of the oldest coffee shops in Grenoble. Opened in 1739, this coffee shop stands out with its historical texture and traditional style. Especially hot chocolate and coffee varieties are quite delicious here.

Café de la Table Ronde In summer most of the crowds flocking to this café sit outside and people-watch, but the brasserie inside has a Third Republic vibe and filling dishes including regional sausages and ravioles.

Naturally, you will be drinking it at the Café de la Table Ronde that is the second oldest café in France. The café was the favourite place of Sara Bernhardt, Jacques Brel and the city’s son, the novelist, Stendhal.

Naturally, you will be drinking it at the Café de la Table Ronde that is the second oldest café in France. The café was the favourite place of Sara Bernhardt, Jacques Brel and the city’s son, the writer, Stendhal.

If I feel like a café au lait my first stop would be this little café. Believe it or not, Café de la Table Ronde is one of the oldest in France, open since 1739. The atmosphere is warm and the coffee is tasty.

While taking the family out for dinner in a French restaurant might sound expensive, you could do what we do and take the family out for afternoon shared-desserts.

À noter la présence du Café de la Table Ronde en dernière position du top 10. Ouvert en 1739, l’établissement est le plus ancien café de la capitale des Alpes.

Go classic with your coffee at the second oldest café in France. Relax on the terrace and watch life pass by on the square as patrons have done for centuries.

Bon restaurant sur une jolie place animée de grenoble dans la partie piétonne. De bons plats traditionnels, bons et bien cuisinés. Nous avons pris...

Dine at the Café de La Table Ronde for some authentic French cuisine (Dîne au Café de la Table Ronde pour la cuisine authentique française)

Recently renovated, the old Tribunal’s sculptural work gives ample food for contemplation, best done from the Café de la Table Ronde.

Also on this square is the second oldest café in France, the Café de la Table Ronde, which dates back to 1739.