About the crag
Climbing at La Goulandière: discover the complete topo for this crag, with all the routes, their grades, access and practical info to climb at the site.
The La Goulandière crag is located in Rencruel (Isère), a climbing site to discover in the area.
A rural spot above the Bourne Gorges, the La Goulandière cliff offers a sense of serenity in a pristine natural setting. The site offers routes ranging from 6a to 7b—fairly long and continuous—on highly sculpted limestone with features that at times resemble Baroque ornamentation. This heavily shaded area is accessible from spring through fall.
See all climbing crags: Isère →La Goulandière: the full guidebook in the OneTopo app
- Every route drawn on a photo, with its grade
- Works offline, right at the foot of the crag
- Most of the price goes to the people who bolt the crag
Guidebook preview
A taste of the 55 detailed routes available in the app.
At a glance
- routes
- 55
- grades
- 5c+ → 7c
- climbing style
- Sport
- best season
- Mar → Nov
- 15c+
- 36a
- 26a+
- 76b
- 86b+
- 76c
- 56c+
- 77a
- 87a+
- 27b
- 37b+
- 27c
Access and approach
Car-free access to La Goulandière
- From Grenoble: bus T64 to Villard-de-Lans (1h05, 6 bike spaces), then 40 min by bike (12 km, 160 m up).
- Or train to Saint-Hilaire-Saint-Nazaire, then about 2h30 by bike (22 km, 670 m up).
- About 30 min approach walk (230 m up), shaded in the woods.
Detailed route, profile and GPX track on Vélogrimpe.fr
Frequently asked questions about climbing at La Goulandière
Where is the La Goulandière climbing site located?
The La Goulandière climbing site is located in Rencruel, in the Isère department. You'll find detailed access, parking and the approach in the OneTopo guide.
How many climbing routes are there at La Goulandière?
The La Goulandière crag has 55 listed routes, with their grades and names in the OneTopo guide.
How do I get the La Goulandière climbing topo?
The La Goulandière climbing guidebook is available in the OneTopo app for €5.99: routes, grades, access and practical info, kept up to date with local route setters. Most of that price goes to the people who bolt the crag, and you can log your sends there.

