Le Col du Serpentin pass

Le Col du Serpentin pass

    La Chapelle-d'Abondance

    This pass located entirely in France, nestled at 1832m above sea level, near the Vernaz pass and overlooking the alp and the Arvouin lake.

    Ouverture

    All year round.
    Summit accessible by hiking only, generally from mid-June to mid-September, dates which may change depending on weather conditions. Check with tourist offices or Mountain Guides before any access attempt.

    Tarifs

    Free access.

    Localisation

    74360 La Chapelle-d'Abondance Afficher la carte

    Langues parlées

    • French
    Pour réserver contactez l'hôte
    04 50 74 57 85

    A découvrir

    Arvouin's lake
    La Chapelle-d'Abondance

    Arvouin's lake

    At the foot of the summit of Linleu, this charming little glacial lake at 1663 m, in alpine pastures is one of the most classic walks in the Abondance valley, accessible to all by a well-marked path. Walking around the lake, fishing allowed.

    Walking route to Lac d'Arvouin
    La Chapelle-d'Abondance

    Walking route to Lac d'Arvouin

    A hiking route from La Chapelle d'Abondance village to Lac d'Arvouin - suitable for good walkers.

    Le Col de Vernaz pass
    La Chapelle-d'Abondance

    Le Col de Vernaz pass

    Located at the Franco-Swiss border, at 1815 meters above sea level, the Col de Vernaz (pronounced "Verne") connects the Vallon de Chevenne (perpendicular to the Abondance Valley) and the Au de Taney, above from the lake of the same name.

    Cornettes de Bise summit
    La Chapelle-d'Abondance

    Cornettes de Bise summit

    The Cornettes de Bise massif is located between the Abondance valley and the Tanay valley, in Switzerland. Located in the town of La Chapelle d'Abondance, it peaks at 2432m above sea level and is part of the Natura 2000 network.

    La Tête de l'Avalanche summit
    La Chapelle-d'Abondance

    La Tête de l'Avalanche summit

    This uncrowded mountain overlooks the picturesque valley of Lake Arvouin to the south. It is possible to cross it in both directions, the most interesting being rather the west-east direction.