레이크 버니 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

A typical Aosta Valley village nestled in the mountains, a crossroads for Colle San Carlo, the Piccolo San Bernardo, and Pré-Saint-Didier. A little trivia: it was here that, at the end of the Second World War, a partisan brigade and a small republican brigade, putting aside all hatred, jointly opposed De Gaulle's attempt to annex the Aosta Valley to France.

From Morgex: A challenging and relentless climb, like a good military road, it climbs with very regular gradients that allow, once you find your rhythm, to easily reach the summit. From Pré-Saint-Didier: A decidedly easy climb to La Thuile (gradients of 4-5%), from there the climb becomes challenging with steep gradients (though not as steep as those on the more famous Morgex side). Be careful, in summer, of traffic (use extreme caution on both sides when descending) and the southern exposure, which makes it very hot in the afternoon.

Every kilometer, you'll find a stone with the following information: - remaining kilometers - average gradient for the next kilometer - current elevation

Buic (from the Latin boscus, because it stands on the edge of the woods) is a hamlet of La Thuile that seems to have sprung from the stone and silence of the forest. The houses follow one another in an orderly row along the road, joined by covered entrances that guard the entrances like ancient secret passages. In the center, life once flowed around the fountain and the washhouse; further away, the chapel of Santa Lucia discreetly watches over the village.

The Prince Thomas trenches still represent today the most visible element of the defensive system that develops between the Colle del Piccolo San Bernardo, La Thuile and the area above the town that leads to Colle San Carlo. An imposing central system of bastions with trenches and curtains for rifle fire that blocked the road network along the Dora di La Thuile, completely blocked access to the Petosan basin.

Starting point for the hike, big advantage on the way back is a bar restaurant, waiting for you for a cold drink or an ice cream. (They don't take credit cards)

The “Peylet” pine forest in La Thuile is not just a picnic area, it is the heart of the town. A suggestive place, an environment where you can relax and be lulled by the sweet and ancient song of the waters of the Dora del Rutor, the chirping of birds and the squeaking of countless squirrels. Inside it is possible to walk in complete safety, stop at the 52 tables scattered around the area and for the more curious you can stop at various information panels that tell the story of the flora and fauna of the place. 2 and a half hectares, with 14 waste collection points where you can have a perfect relaxing and regenerating picnic

Beautiful hill with steep slopes, not suitable for beginners but with views that repay the effort