가장 멋진 에토 주변 자연유산 10곳

Le Trou de la Tine (Trou of the Tine Cave) was formed by erosion on the flank of Mont Salève. It is a deep, sunken hole shaped like an open-topped barrel ("Tine" is an old dialect term for barrel, "trou" means hole). The cave's ceiling has collapsed due to erosion, revealing a natural "barrel" with a side opening. One can walk into the "barrel" through this side opening.

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The view from the Belvédère du Pas du Roc is breathtaking, offering a panoramic view of the valley below. From this vantage point, you can admire the vast landscape, where rolling hills, dense forests and meandering rivers create a picturesque scene. The dramatic cliffs and rugged terrain add to the grandeur of the view.

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Breathtaking viewpoint over the Pertuis valley and the Diau cave, and the rocky bar with the Plan de l'Aigle and the Tête de Bunant. Be very careful on the steps of the Sentier des Espagnols. It's slippery, even in dry weather.

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Beautiful landscape and nature

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Beautiful cable climb Slippery even in dry weather Alpine plateaus after Nice for a picnic

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Cave with collapsed ceiling

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A beautiful geological formation

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To be done on snowshoes or in sneakers, from the solaison plateau for walkers or from Bonneville for hikers; )

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Nice little tour (steep!!) in this geological curiosity

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Be careful, dangerous path!

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Undoubtedly not the most accessible spot in Salève, but the view of the Savoie cross and the sensations one feels getting there make this place unmissable!

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Magnificent little cave reachable by the Salève or by a car park in Collonges sous Salève. But the climb is still a bit steep.

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big opening in the rock, you can miss it if you don't look up from time to time

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Easy family walk starting with a nice climb a little exposed to the wind. Less wind at the summit and during the descent via the pass.

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Sure-footedness and a head for heights are required!

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I walked from the centre of Geneva to the start of this tour, about an hour 3.5 miles, but you can catch the No 8 bus from the Centre of Geneva to Veyrier (and more importantly back, as I did at the end of the tour. This way round is the steeper ascent which I personally prefer.

The Cave of Orjobet, which received this name at the end of the 17th century after a visit by the botanist and mountaineer Horace-Bénédicte De Saussure, led by a local farmer, a certain M.Orjobet, who will thus remain in posterity. by Saleve. A third explanatory panel describes the typical erosion of limestone areas:

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A short detour over the Trou de la Tine is worth a look: Once again, erosion has played its part and dug a cave whose ceiling has now collapsed.

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The Trou de la Tine takes its name from the shape: it looks like a barrel (= tine) open at the top. You enter through the opening of the bung which is a little away from the path.

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A brilliant change to walk through the grotto, a small highlight on the hike. The cave was discovered by Horace Bénédict De Saussure, a scientist and alpine explorer from Geneva, who gave it the name of his guide.

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