トレントのおすすめランニングルート

From Martigny, the gradient is very steady, between 7 and 8.5%. If you ride on the outside of the road (downhill), it's quite scary, high above the vineyards below... And there's only one low guardrail. I was overtaken several times at very close range.

The gradient from Martigny is relatively steady, between 7-8.5%. With the stunning mountain scenery in view, the nearly 1,000 meters of elevation gain are quickly conquered 😎

The Swiss gateway to the Espace Mont Blanc, the Col de la Forclaz (1,527 m) links Martigny in Valais (Switzerland) to Chamonix in Haute-Savoie (France). Located at the northern end of the Mont Blanc massif, the Col de la Forclaz gives access to the upper Trient valley: a vast, unspoilt expanse, a paradise for alpine hiking in summer and winter.

Fantastic panorama with glacier. If you happen to be in Trient, go up there!

You should start early in Martinach because of the June sun. The climb is not easy :)

Usually quiet, isolated and the Chamonix Valley don't really go together, however, here we have a quiet, isolated peak, nestled on the Swiss side of the valley. From the summit, you will have an excellent view of the valley, as well as the Trient glacier. Plus, you'll find high-quality, rugged alpine hiking trails with a remarkable sense of isolation. The summit itself is on a ridge with a few other minor peaks, but Pointe Ronde is the most famous and notable.

Usually quiet, isolated and the Chamonix Valley don't really go together, however, here we have a quiet, isolated peak, nestled on the Swiss side of the valley. From the summit, you will have an excellent view of the valley, as well as the Trient glacier. Plus, you'll find high-quality, rugged alpine hiking trails with a remarkable sense of isolation. The summit itself is on a ridge with a few other minor peaks, but Pointe Ronde is the most famous and notable.

An extremely cute and bohemian refuge, hidden in the hamlet of Le Puisy. The refuge is a must on the Tour du Mont Blanc, due to the campsite located just opposite. The shelter offers accommodation, food, coffee and most importantly, cold beer, making it a great place to recover after a long summer run.