20의 레 콤베가지 명소 & 주요 장소

A unique promontory combining a place of worship and an exceptional panorama over the Val de Vennes and even the Jungfrau, a peak of over 4000m in the Bernese Alps in Switzerland!

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When you are slowly losing your strength, such a path is wonderful. And when you still have strength, even more so

Col sur le Mont from Grand'Combe-Châteleu is a climb located in the Doubs region. This climb is 3.9 kilometers long, for an elevation gain of 203 meters. Col sur le Mont from Grand'Combe-Châteleu has an average slope of 5.2%. The highest point is 962 meters above sea level. The road is paved, but it's not the newest, so be careful, there might be potholes.

If you are looking for a historic and picturesque hike in the Doubs, you can visit the Sainte-Radegonde de Loray chapel. This chapel was built in 1541 and was a place of pilgrimage for people with walking difficulties. It is said that Sainte-Radegonde, former queen of the Franks, fought and defeated a ghoul there. The chapel is located near the Roche Barchey, a rock formation with a deep pit that was believed to be a gate to hell. You can enjoy the panoramic view from the Roche Barchey belvedere and see the traces of an ancient castle nearby.

This belvedere offers an exceptional panorama of the Val de Morteau, the Swiss Jura and even the Alps on a clear day. You can access the belvedere by car from Les Fins or Morteau, or follow a 7 km loop trail which starts from Les Beuclets and passes through the Bois des Suchaux and the Bois du Fol. The trail is well marked and mostly shaded, with some open field sections. You can picnic at the lookout, where there are several tables and orientation signs. You can also watch paragliders take off or land from the nearby slope. The Mont Vouillot Belvedere is an ideal place to admire the beauty of nature and breathe fresh air.

The place in Switzerland with the lowest winter temperatures La Brévine is characterized by a harsh and relatively humid climate. In winter, a cold air pool forms in the completely enclosed Vallée de la Brévine during nights of radiant heat (clear skies and little to no wind ensure maximum cooling of the ground via radiation). Temperatures often reach −30°C, which earned the place the nickname "Siberia of Switzerland." On January 12, 1987, the lowest temperature ever recorded at an official MeteoSwiss station in Switzerland was recorded at the La Brévine measuring station: −41.8°C. For the normal period 1991–2020, the annual average temperature is 5.3°C, with the coldest monthly average temperatures recorded in January at −3.5°C and the warmest in July at 14.4°C. On average, around 183 frost days and 36 ice days are expected here. There are an average of 15 to 16 summer days per year, while there is an average of one hot day. The MeteoSwiss measuring station is located at an altitude of 1,050 meters.

Nice walk, practicable with a road bike. Slight false flat going up from Pontarlier. Beautiful wooden statues mark the end of the route.