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Brusson is a renowned mountain resort, renowned for its tranquil atmosphere and Alpine landscapes. Its heart is the lake, an easily accessible body of water perfect for relaxing walks, picnics, and outdoor activities. In winter, the town becomes a hub for cross-country skiing.

Alpine pass with a large green plateau, where we find the path that climbs to Testa di Comagna

A green lung with benches in the middle of a hill

Hill with gentle slopes and a short climb

The Col de Joux is a picturesque pass connecting the Ayas Valley to the central valley. The gradients to reach it, both from Saint-Vincent and from Brusson, are always manageable, but never negligible. The word Joux likely derives from a pre-Latin term meaning wooded hill. Others, however, maintain a Latin connection to the word Jugum, meaning yoke, and hence hill.

The Col d'Araz is located between Montjovet and Challand-Saint-Victor and offers a beautiful view of the central valley and the mountains. The climb on both sides has some sections with challenging slopes, but the beautiful views repay every effort.

The Chiesa Parrocchiale di Saint-Vincent, dedicated to San Vincenzo, is a historically important church in the Aosta Valley region. It stands on the foundations of a Roman building dating from the IV-V centuries, possibly a patrician villa or a public building with a calidarium1. The church itself was built in the XI century by the Benedictines and has undergone several renovations since then. Below the church is an archaeological site that reveals a rich history, including a mansio - a Roman building that served as an inn for travelers - complete with balnea, or bathing facilities. This site was known and visited long before the Romans arrived, with evidence of habitation dating back to the Late Bronze Age.

Built by the Benedictines in the 11th century, in Romanesque style, the church stands on the structures of a Roman building, dating back to 300-400 AD, which also has thermal functions with a double heating system with blown air under the floor, which provided heat the 'calidarium'. The archaeological site can be visited, but it is necessary to contact the Parish in advance (tel. 0166 512867).