グリニョンの峠・トップ10

A very different route from the eastern slope: numerous hairpin bends, a steep road with poor tarmac, mostly in the forest. Perhaps more fun on the descent: a technical slalom that shakes up both bike and cyclist.

This 15.5-kilometer, 7.6% variation of the Col de l'Arpettaz is enhanced by the magnificent landscapes of the Aravis mountains. The climb is truly very pleasant.

A hill with a lot of traffic, better on roads that run parallel.

Located at an altitude of 907 meters, this pass is located in the Bauges massif, in the town of Plancherine. It separates the valley of Savoie and Albertville from the Faverges valley and Lake Annecy.

As its name suggests, the Col des Lacs is surrounded by delightful small bodies of water, at an altitude of 2,234 meters. It is located at the foot of the Pointe de la Grande Journe.

At 1,889 meters above sea level, the Col de la Bâthie is located in the heart of the mountain pastures. It separates the Pointe de la Grande Journe and the Légette du Grand Mont. If you embark on the Beaufortain tour off-site, you will have the pleasure of passing through it.

Col de la Bâthie is at the head of the valley above the hamlet of Le Planay, and visible from the village of Arêches. There's a cross and signpost here at 1,889 metres (6,198 ft). The main route of the 100-kilometre (62 mi) Tour du Beaufortain crosses here.

The Pas de l’Ane is the col between La Pointe de la Grande Journée and Mount Mirantin. It's a rocky saddle at an altitude of 2,352 metres (7,717 ft) offering grand views out across the Beaufortain, to Albertville and the Massif des Bauges beyond. One of the Tour du Beaufortain variations crosses here.