It is a modern airport. Shops and restaurants are available. If you need to get to the center of…read morethe city, public transportation is very good. Positive experience.

Very easy airport to navigate through, especially if you've just come from CDG, which can be a…read morenightmare to navigate if you're not used to it. We were able to get off our flight and make it to the clearly marked Uber pick-up almost immediately. This was really convenient for us as we had to be somewhere a few hours after landing. We noticed quite a few shopping and food options available in the arrivals section so I'm assuming there are a lot to choose from in departures. The airport is quite a bit away from Lyon city center but our Uber ride on a Monday at about 2pm was only 50 euro. You can also certainly make it to the city by tram much cheaper.

Chambery Airport really is the gateway to the Alps during the winter season. This Airport is…read morenothing more than the size of a bus station, which just so happens to have a runway! All major UK tour operators fly into Chambery in the winter as it has the shortest transfer time to the ski resorts of Tignes, Meribel and La Plagne at just over 2 hours. The Airport does have some negative aspects; such as the lack of space for guests wanting to check in, the Queue regularly extends out the door and into the car park. Facilities for waiting passengers are also very limited, 1 small restaurant and a handful of shops. But for arriving guests things are great, the plane can literally park next to the luggage collection point so you get your bags back very quickly. Also the coaches can get very close to the front doors so you can be very soon on your coach and heading for the mountains.

I didn't really "feel" this airport. It's a small airport with a spacious feel in the check-in…read morehall. They do have free wifi for 30 minute sessions. I can't confirm whether that is only one session or if you can have multiple. I thought I initially saw one person smoking inside, but never saw another person. The bus station departure stalls are clearly labeled which is great. They also only have stock restaurant options upstairs, nothing too interesting for food.

If you can get passed the passport control in less than 1 hour you would be the luckiest person on…read morethe plane! 1 policeman only at passport control... ONE! They leave you waiting like cows outside in a temporary hangar-like structure with only plexiglass on top...

I love skiing and I'm lucky to have the huge French super resorts in the French Alps only a short…read moreflight away. However, the transfers up to the ski resorts can often take longer than the flight itself I've just returned from a great week's skiing at Alpe d'Huez and this was my first trip through Grenoble Airport. It offered a shorter transfer time than Lyons or Geneva airports My flight into Grenoble last Saturday was delayed for 2 hours due to early morning fog. Speaking to other passengers and the aircrew, this can be a problem for the airport but fortunately, our pilot made what turned out to be the right decision by waiting on the tarmac in the UK. The other flights which left at their scheduled time were diverted to Lyons and the passengers on those flight had to be bussed back to Grenoble Airport, adding 2 more hours coach time to their overall journey Grenoble is a small regional airport and has to cope with a deluge of charter planes at the weekends as the holidaymaking hordes descend. They don't have any docking gates, meaning that passengers either walk to the terminal or are bussed in I was impressed that buses werre immediately available on our arrival and we were able to negotiate immigration before the main crush of passengers arrived. One weakness is that the queueing area for immigration is outdoors There are 3 luggage carousels but they're not large and the other main flaw of the airport revealed itself at this stage - due to passengers being slow through immigration, the carousel soon got full of unclaimed bags, meaning that more bags couldn't be put on it. My sister were lucky in that our bags came out early before the logjam occurred - one perk of being the first to check in! The annoying thing is that the airport provided luggage handlers who should have been stacking suitcases to maximise space on the carousel but the 2 men were more interested in texting on their phones and chatting rather than doing their job, hence the big pile up and delay in suitcases coming out My sister and I were lucky to beat the main crush and got our bus transfer to resort but I know a few skiers had to catch a later bus Fortunately, there was no fog today on our journey home. The 4 check in desks for our airline were manned and the check in process was swift with the bonus of check in staff smiling despite it being 7 in the morning There are a few shops selling last minute gifts and small food outlets. It was a bit disappointing to pay 5 Euros for a croque monsieur which we had to then microwave ouselves The security queue was short and after a short wait in a slightly crowded departure lounge, our flight was dispatched on time Overall, I think that Grenoble did a good job of getting as many passengers through the system as possible. An air of organised chaos should be expected to some degree but it's worthwile for shorter transfer times to the ski resorts