그리온‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

Nice route through the protected site of the Nant Valley. Steady climb mainly through the forest and arrival at the famous "hole". The passage is done without a backpack, which you will push in front of you, for the duration of the passage. Claustrophobic ok! Not suitable for dogs I would say. A few dizzying passages just before the arrival, caution and concentration and all is well! Descent and return to Pont de Nant or Les Plans sur Bex, quite steep descent towards the end.

lovely glimpse surrounded by the mountain, if you are lucky you can find a small space and try to get wet

Perfect for a stopover. With a small playground

end of winter season possible without snowshoe

If you are looking for a unique and captivating hike in the Vaudois Alps, you can visit Trou à l'Ours. This rocky site leads you to a narrow chimney in the rock face, where you must ascend or descend using a chain. The passage is not for the faint-hearted, but it offers thrills and a breathtaking view of the Vallon de Nant.

Lake Aï offers breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains. You'll need to climb approximately 2,300 feet of elevation gain, and be prepared to tackle tight switchbacks and loose rocks along the way. The reward is a refreshing swim in the crystal clear water of Lake Aï, a glacial lake that is one of the highest in the Alps. Don't forget to bring enough water, snacks and sunscreen, and enjoy this incredible trail race!

Lake Lioson is also known as the “Pearl of the Alpine Lakes”. You will enjoy views of mountains, forests, rivers and wildflowers. The trail is moderately difficult, with an elevation gain of 1,443 feet. The best time to visit this trail is from May to October, when the weather is pleasant and the lake is clear. You can also stop at the Lac Lioson restaurant to eat or have a drink. This trail is a great way to discover the beauty and culture of the Vaud region.

Lac d'Aï is a small alpine lake located above the village of Leysin in the Swiss Alps. It is located at an altitude of 1892 m. It is fed by a stream which has its source at the Tour d'Aï, a rocky peak which rises to 2330 m. The lake is surrounded by forests, meadows and rocks, and is home to many marmots playing hide and seek among the rocks. The lake is a popular destination for hikers who can enjoy the scenic views and tranquility of the place.