Palais Des Sports Grenoble Tickets

Venue details
Palais Des Sports Grenoble is an indoor multi‑use arena capable of hosting ice hockey, basketball, concerts, and other large events. The venue has hosted iconic moments in sport and culture, and its flexible configuration allows for different capacities depending on the event. Needing a straightforward ticket experience? We’ve got you with reliable sourcing and easy checkout.

Seating and accessibility
Seating varies by event configuration, with typical capacity ranging from around 8,000 to 15,000. For ice hockey, expect closer, compact seating; for basketball and concerts, arrangements can expand with floor and tiered seating. If you have accessibility needs, the venue offers accessible seating options and facilities—check your event seating details when selecting your tickets.

Parking
There is nearby parking in the Parc Grenoble Palais des Sports/Parc des Alpes area with roughly 440 spaces. Arrive early to secure convenient parking, especially on event days.

Transit and getting there
Public transit is convenient via Grenoble’s tram network and bus routes. Take tram line C to Hôtel de Ville or line A to Chavant; bus line C1 also serves the area. If you’re driving, follow local parking signs to Parc Grenoble Palais des Sports and adjacent lots. The venue’s central location makes it easy to combine your event with a stroll in nearby neighborhoods.

Hotels nearby
Make your stay easy with trusted partner hotels near the arena. Recommended options include: Mercure Grenoble Centre Alpotel (12 Boulevard Maréchal Joffre) and Park Hôtel Grenoble - MGallery (10 Place Paul Mistral). Another solid choice is Citadines City Centre Grenoble (9–11 Rue de Strasbourg). We’ll help confirm availability and secure convenient options close to the arena.

Restaurants and dining
If you’re looking for a meal before or after the event, consider nearby options in Grenoble’s city center and pedestrian areas. We can point you toward reliable, well-reviewed spots near the Palais des Sports for a quick bite or a relaxed dinner. As always, booking ahead is a smart move to ensure seating after you’ve secured your event tickets.

Historical notes
Opened in 1967 as Stade de Glace, the venue was renamed Palais des Sports Pierre Mendès France in 1982. It hosted figure skating and ice hockey during the 1968 Winter Olympics and later hosted notable finals, including the 1979 European Champions Cup final and the 1983 Cup Winners’ Cup final. Bob Marley performed here in 1980, adding a slice of music history to its legacy.