20의 로그나이스가지 명소 & 주요 장소

easy family walk

Good pavement and no traffic. A bit noisy with the highway next to it

Bird's eye view of the impressive Morel Waterfall, the viewpoint is much more worth it than the view from below.

View of the impressive Morel Waterfall from below, in the continuity of the family path and easy to access. Not as good a viewpoint as the plunging view, accessible in the continuity of the more sporty path on the other side of the watercourse, which can be caught up by crossing the bridge a little lower down.

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 rocky, moonscape summit of Le Grand Mont, with its distinctive summit cross, can be seen for many miles around. The out-and-back ascent from the village of Arêches is a big but thoroughly enjoyable day out, with steep, grassy mountainsides, Alpine pastures, marmots, hidden lakes and engagingly technical but not dangerous terrain. A wooden cross marks the summit at 2,686 metres (8,812 ft) and a rocky pedestal affords glorious views over the Beaufortain range and further afield towards Mount Blanc.

Refuge les Arolles stands in an elevated position with views down into the valley and up towards La Légette du Grand Mont. Open in July and August serving drinks, snacks and meals, you can also stay here if you book in advance. The Piapolay chairlift links the village of Le Planay to a platform just below the refuge. If you take this rather than running, you'll save 1.8 kilometres (1.1 mi) of distance and 675 metres (2,215 ft) of ascent.