Getting to Col de Romeyère

Col de Romeyère is 54 min by road from Grenoble (57 km), 6 h 23 from Paris, 27 min from Vinay railway station.

Col de Romeyère is a ski resort in the Northern Alps (Isère), in the commune of Rencurel. The village sits at 1,069 m.

Getting to Col de Romeyère

By road

  • From Grenoble : 54 min · 57 km
  • From Valence : 1 h 03 · 73 km
  • From Chambéry : 1 h 39 · 115 km
  • From Lyon : 1 h 46 · 131 km
  • From Annecy : 2 h 04 · 174 km
From other major cities (15)
  • From Saint-Étienne : 2 h 19 · 180 km
  • From Genève : 2 h 34 · 212 km
  • From Montpellier : 3 h 10 · 277 km
  • From Marseille : 3 h 15 · 287 km
  • From Dijon : 3 h 38 · 332 km
  • From Clermont-Ferrand : 3 h 39 · 300 km
  • From Besançon : 3 h 57 · 362 km
  • From Perpignan : 4 h 31 · 425 km
  • From Nice : 4 h 53 · 445 km
  • From Toulouse : 5 h 27 · 511 km
  • From Nancy : 5 h 45 · 543 km
  • From Strasbourg : 6 h 20 · 600 km
  • From Paris : 6 h 23 · 602 km
  • From Pau : 7 h 22 · 701 km
  • From Bordeaux : 7 h 37 · 686 km

Excluding traffic and winter driving conditions; passes closed in winter are avoided.

By train

Vinay station

regional station · then 27 min by road (20 km)

Nearest main station: Grenoble, 54 min by road.

No direct station-to-resort line in the open-data timetables (checked on 13 September 2026): ask the resort about a shuttle or a taxi.

Shuttles and buses from the station: see also the resort’s official website.

By plane

  • Grenoble-Alpes-Isère (GNB) : 52 min by road · 42 km
  • Lyon-Saint-Exupéry (LYS) : 1 h 30 by road · 119 km

Open in a maps app

Your starting point is never sent to us: the app asks you for it.

By electric car

No publicly accessible charging point within 2 km (checked on 9 September 2026). Chargers reserved to car-park customers are not listed.

Publicly accessible charging points from the French national charging-point database ↗, checked on 9 September 2026. Installed, not necessarily free tonight.

Road conditions

From 1 November to 31 March, snow chains or winter tyres are compulsory in most mountain municipalities (French “loi Montagne II”).

Driving times: OpenStreetMap (OSRM); stations: SNCF open data; airports: Wikidata — read on 9 September 2026. Allow more in the snow.