エトロウブレスでののおすすめツーリングルート

you eat very well

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This climb is incredible: it doesn't have any difficult gradients, but it's long, incredibly long, endless. You reach a point where you almost hate it: you've been pedaling for well over an hour and the summit is still out of sight, you're running out of energy and the wind keeps whipping you in the face, you want to throw your bike away and say, "Enough! I'll stop here!"... but it's only a moment, because you're the one who chose to tackle it and you knew exactly what you were getting into; you set off again with more determination than before and attack those last few kilometers of road with all your remaining strength. And then you enter the tunnel, there you begin to realize you've made it, you exit, follow the road that bends slightly to the left, and, as if in a dream, the lake appears. You reach the top and think about how many people have traveled this road over the centuries: Salassi, Romans, monks, migrants, Napoleonic soldiers... you realize you're in a place steeped in history and stunning nature, and there you can't help but love this hill.

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Sembrancher is located at the junction of the Bagnes and Entremont valleys. The town is situated on the slopes of the Catogne mountain, which can serve as a landmark for travelers coming from the Lake Geneva region.

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If you're coming from the top, you'll now enter a long tunnel/gallery. Turn on the lights and look forward to the next descent.

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Hotel Italia is highly recommended

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Martigny, with its Roman name Octodure, is on the gateway from Italy to the capital of Helvetia, Aventicum (Avenche). Martigny is a magnificent town, a blend of southern and Alpine landscapes. A must-see: the Place Centrale!

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To end a tough bike tour in style, a detour to the Whitefrontier craft brewery in Martigny is worthwhile.

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Charming passage in the old town of Martigny

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Lots of gravel routes starting from Orsières, for example up to Champex-Lac or even to La Fouly

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Beautiful how the stream flows down in steps.

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The Château Verdun is a medieval fortress located at an altitude of 1,350 metres above sea level in the commune of Saint-Oyen, in the Valle d’Aosta region. The castle is owned by the canons of the Grand Saint Bernard and has served as a guest house for nine centuries. The architecture of the Château Verdun is square and massive. It was originally built in the 10th and 11th centuries and is located on the road to the village of Flassin. Although it is lower than the main road of the village, it still occupies a prominent position at 1,350 metres above sea level. The castle was originally given to the monks of the Hospice du Grand-Saint-Bernard by Amédée III in 1137. It served as an agricultural annex to the hospice and as a resting place for travellers and pilgrims.

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Camping Pineta, located in Saint-Rhémy-en-Bosses in the Valle d’Aosta, Italy, is a beautiful campsite that has been in existence since 1967. Here are some of the features of this campsite: Location: The campsite is located at the foot of the Flassin Valley, in the heart of the Great Saint Bernard Valley. It is situated at an altitude of 1370 metres above sea level and offers a relaxing holiday in the heart of nature. Environment: The campsite is surrounded by a forest of pines, firs and larches. The terraces on which the pitches are located are shaded by these trees. Panoramic View: Guests can enjoy a unique view surrounded by mountains and forests. Convenient Location: The campsite is located 18 km from the city of Aosta and 20 km from the village of Bourg Saint Pierre in Switzerland, making it an ideal base from which to explore the entire region in comfort.

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The prices here are more reasonable than above!

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You have several landmarks here: the Swiss customs house; the Swiss toll house; the barriers, the boundary stones, ...

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The austere buildings of the Hospice of Great St. Bernard are situated in a rocky pass through which an icy wind almost always blows, on the edge of a lake that is frozen for an average of 265 days a year and where winter lasts almost eight months. For nine centuries, the Canons Regular of the Order of St. Augustine, who settled here at the instigation of St. Bernard of Menthon, have maintained a tradition of helpfulness and hospitality. Travellers who wish to relax for a while in this peaceful place are welcome all year round.

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The penultimate hairpin bend and still 100 meters of elevation to go.

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Coming out of the long tunnel you will come to a parking lot in Bourg St-Bernard. There used to be a restaurant here, but it is now closed.

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The original church dates from 1286 and had a bell tower and an adjoining chapel called the Chapelle du Sépulcre. The current church was built in 1686 and contains four altars: The main altar is dedicated to Saint-Étienne. The Rosary altar dates from 1861. The altar of Saint-Joseph is linked to the Holy Sepulchre. The altar of Sainte-Catherine. The masterpiece on the main altar, depicting the martyrdom of Saint-Étienne, was painted by Laurent Ritz.

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Sembrancher is a municipality in the district of Entremont in the canton of Valais, Switzerland. It lies at an elevation of 717 metres (2,333 ft) and covers an area of 17.7 km² (6.8 sq mi). The municipality is located at the confluence of the Dranse de Bagnes and the Dranse d’Entremont, along the road over the Great St. Bernard Pass. The area is largely forested and farmland, with a small percentage of built-up and unproductive land. The municipality has a rich history, first mentioned in 1177 as Sancti Pancratii de Branchi.

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The 19th century Hôtel de Ville (town hall) with a magnificent 55m2 stained glass window (Le Rhône contemplant à la Dranse) and several smaller windows (seasons, months, zodiac) by the Valais painter Edmond Bille (1949)

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