20의 두시앙바쥬가지 명소 & 주요 장소

cracking ride.

As you leave Leschaux, a breathtaking panoramic view awaits you that you don’t want to miss. This point offers a perfect moment to stop and enjoy the wide views of the surrounding mountains and valleys. Whether you’re on a bike or hiking trip, this view is a reward in itself. Don’t forget to have your camera at the ready, because the combination of the landscape and the tranquility makes this an unforgettable spot on your tour of the region.

The tour of Lake Annecy is very nice to do. For those who do not like steep climbs, you have to go around clockwise because the climb between Menthon-Saint-Bernard and Talloires is gentler, and for those who like small climbs, you have to go counterclockwise because the Talloires hill is steep anyway.

Regular neck, long but without major difficulty.

A great climb for beginners, a long, linear route with small, tight corners, ideal for maintaining speed on the descent. There's some traffic, but the road is wide enough and people generally take care when approaching; I never felt unsafe. If you're feeling strong, you can take this climb as a warm-up for Semnoz, which connects perfectly to the summit of this climb. Disadvantage: There are no views from the top.

Col de Leschaux is a climb in the Annecy region. It has a length of 11.8 kilometers and a climb of 442 vertical meters with a slope of 3.7% on average, which implies a difficulty level of 191. The top of the climb is located at 900 meters above sea level. Great climb for beginners, a long and linear route with small tight curves, ideal for maintaining speed on the descent. Some traffic, but the road is wide enough and people are generally careful when approaching. You can take this climb as a warm-up for Semnoz, which connects perfectly to the top of this climb. Disadvantage: no views from the top.

The slope through Leschaux to Mont Semnoiz is the most accessible of the 3 ascents. But first you must have already climbed the Col de Leschaux (alt. 897 m). It is 12 km at 3.5% from Sévrier to the north or 7.2 km at 4.5% from the Detrier bridge to the south. So from the Col de Leschaux, it has 13.5 km of ascent at 6%, the maximum slope will be 9% in 1.2 km, but be careful, the distance between each hairpin will seem very long. The final will be quite easy with the last 700 meters at 4.5%.

Nice and quiet climb, road surface is fine and runs smoothly. Nice view at the top.