앙트르 뒤 기이에‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

The access is very well signposted, and you can do a lovely loop hike, starting from Saint-Même-le-Haut, or from Saint-Pierre-d'Entremont for the more adventurous. At the end of winter, the water level can be very high.

Magnificent view of the heart of the Chartreuse region, the plain of St. Laurent du Pont, and Mont Blanc in the background, seemingly within arm's reach. The access path via the ridge that connects to Outheran is very straightforward. The climb from St. Jean de Couz on the SW side is quite complicated. The path is barely visible and rather difficult to follow on a very steep face. The final section leads up a very steep couloir, through a slippery and unstable scree slope. Furthermore, the exposure to falling rocks is quite significant; extreme caution is required (helmet recommended). The final section consists of short climbing sections and very steep ascents in fairly exposed grassy terrain (fairly straightforward, but exposed).

Magnificent! But be careful on the second part it is much more technical so hiking is ok, running less so :/

Very beautiful gorges of the Chartreuse.

Magnificent and relatively easy pass, with basic fitness. Offers a magnificent view of Mont Blanc. Be careful though, the Chaos and the Col are currently completely covered in snow. Being in a group, I did not attempt the ascent of the Col which, without equipment, can be particularly slippery and dangerous. Possibility of going back down via Prayet towards Saint Pierre en Chartreuse. Tested in November, however, no problems observed, very accessible.

Very beautiful panorama of the Chartreuse seen from the north-west, with Mont-Blanc in focus to the north-east, the Belledonne massif behind the Chartreuse and the foothills of the Vercors to the south, as far as Obiou which can be seen when the weather is nice. And all after a short climb, with a few slightly steep passages however...

Pretty summit culminating at 1,621 meters above sea level in the north of the Chartreuse massif.

At the very bottom of the Saint-Meme cirque, when the walls prevent you from going any further, nature offers a magnificent spectacle. In total, four waterfalls follow one another on the steep cliffs of the cirque, in a grandiose natural setting.