ヴェルネイ湖のおすすめランニングルート

https://youtu.be/mZBwtho5OI4

A great Aosta Valley classic; the climb itself isn't particularly difficult, but be careful not to underestimate the wind that often blows strongly from France, making the 12 km from La Thuile to the pass much more challenging than the steepness suggests. The landscape is beautiful and evocative: from the iconic eight hairpin bends that allow you to leave Pré-Saint-Didier behind, you enter the cool valley that leads to La Thuile. After passing the ski resort, you quickly gain altitude with long straights, then enter the forest and conclude the climb in a vast alpine meadow.

Located exactly on the border between Italy and France, the Lancebranlette is 2,936 meters high and is a mountain of the Graian Alps. On the Italian side it is characterized by a wall of extremely friable rocks overlooking Lake Verney. The summit is also called "Pointe de Lancebranlette".

Don't hesitate to go to the Italian side: the coffee is much better.

In summer this place transforms into an enchanting mountain pasture.

Pointe de Lancebranlette is located at 2,936 meters above sea level. From up here the view is nothing short of breathtaking!

Lake Tormotta is located in the moraine area between Col d'Arguerey and Mount Miravidi and enjoys an excellent view of the Mont Blanc chain. Near Lake Tormotta you can also admire other smaller alpine lakes.

Lake Verney is the largest natural alpine lake in the Aosta Valley. Of glacial origin, it is located at 2,088 m above sea level, between the Bec des Rousses, the promontory of the Piccolo San Bernardo, and Mount Chaz Dura. The shores of the lake are colonized by hygrophilous vegetation that includes prized botanical varieties such as eriophilous grasses, sedges and rushes as well as sphagnum, a typical species of peat bogs. On the sides, the work of nature has left morainic deposits rich in springs, a perfect habitat for primroses and saxifrages. In a distant time, over 2,000 years ago, the Salassi people considered these waters sacred: they were used to bless the fields, unions and children, to propitiate a fruitful summer or a benevolent winter. When the Salassi leaders returned victorious from a battle, they offered the swords of their fallen adversaries to Graio, the god of war and rocks, as a sign of thanks. Today, Lake Verney is a favorite destination for many tourists as well as a fishing reserve. You can walk around its entire perimeter with a comfortable walk of about 45 minutes and by climbing further you can reach the Upper Lake Verney in about half an hour.