Place Saint-André

Place Saint-André, also known as "Place du Trib," is a historic and lively cultural heritage site in the center of Grenoble, France. Located in the pedestrian area of the town center (38000 Grenoble), the square is dominated by the former courthouse (until 2002) and the collegiate church of Saint-André. It features the statue of the Chevalier Bayard and the historic Café de la Table Ronde, which opened in 1739.

The square is a popular year-round destination for tourists, students, and locals, particularly on summer evenings. It offers a vibrant atmosphere where visitors can observe daily life and historic architecture. Access to the square is free and open all year round, daily. The site is accessible for self-propelled and assisted wheelchairs, though pets are refused.

Transportation to the square is convenient via Tramway A and B, with the Hubert Dubedout - Maison du tourisme stop located nearby. This central location makes it an easy stop for those exploring Grenoble’s historic center. The combination of the Chevalier Bayard statue, the collegiate church, and the historic café provides a rich cultural context, reflecting the city’s heritage and social life. Visitors can enjoy the ambiance of the square, which serves as a key gathering point in the heart of Grenoble.