Les Cycl'O gourmandes: From the village to the resort

Located in the heart of the village, our store is ideally located, with parking for easy access. Benefit from the expertise of a ski instructor for your equipment rental.Your Specialist Ski and Cycling Shop in Morillon: Open All Year Round! Ideally situated in the heart of the village of Morillon, our shop offers quick and easy access to all your mountain activities, whether it’s skiing in winter or cycling in summer. Thanks to our dedicated car park, you can arrive and depart with complete peace of mind, leaving you more time to enjoy the charms of our beautiful destination. This winter, snow sports enthusiasts, discover our wide range of ski and snowboard equipment. Take advantage of the expertise of our ski instructors, who are on hand to help you choose the perfect gear. Whether you’re looking for high-performance downhill skis, ski touring gear or snowboards suitable for all levels, we have everything you need to hit the slopes of the Grand Massif in complete safety and with maximum enjoyment. Ski hire is quick and easy with us! As the snow melts and the days grow longer, Morillon transforms into a paradise for cycling and mountain biking enthusiasts. Our shop offers a comprehensive range of bikes for all terrains: electric mountain bikes for effortless exploration of the mountain trails, downhill bikes for a thrill-seeking experience, and touring bikes for family rides. Our experts will help you find the perfect bike and provide expert advice on the best cycling routes and mountain bike trails in the region. Don’t wait any longer to hire your bike! Our team is on hand all year round to provide you with high-quality equipment and ensure you have an unforgettable experience in Morillon, whether you’re here for skiing or cycling.

Constructed in 1529 and renovated in 1995. A pretty piéta of unknown origin decorates the interior.Through the act of 26 December 1511, the Reverend Pugin, curate of Samoëns, authorised Laurent Ros of Les Miaux to construct a chapel in his village in the name of Our Lady of the Seven Sorrows, compassion, St. Michael and St. Claude. It was not constructed until 1529. It was renovated in 1995. A pretty piéta of unknown origin decorates the interior. In the past the chapel was visited by residents of the village who were numerous and industrious thanks to the bountifulness of Les Champs, Les Miaux and Le Pont due to the presence of channels (allowing land owners to share water resources). A château (now the Foyer Ste Bernadette) which was home to the Denarie (Deneriaz) noble family.

Fresh bread delivered Pastry / Viennese pastries Snacking Drinks Hot drinksSnacks and drinks to take away only Small terrace available.

Built at the wish of Curate Tronchet following a promise: if he recovered his sight he would construct a chapel on the family land at Le Verney; this actually happened around 1860.Built at the wish of Curate Tronchet following a promise: if he recovered his sight he would construct a chapel on the family land at Le Verney; this actually happened around 1860. Its facade has a door and two soaring arched windows topped with an oculus and a niche, all in cut stone. A cross extends the door lintel. The nave (12m by 6m) ends in an apse in cul de four and houses a neo-gothic altarpiece, the stations of the cross painted in blue and red and a few assorted chairs. The weathercock has been stolen. The last restoration dates from August 1985. In 1457 the residents of Le Verney and L’Estelley founded the Brotherhood of the Holy Spirit with the aim of invoking divine clemency against flooding by the Verney torrent. Such flooding was seen several times between 1401 and 1441, causing dramatic damage to be reproduced throughout local history; the last occurred in 1945, following which embankment and control works were carried out with the participation of German prisoners of war. Each year, on the Tuesday of Pentecost, the members of the brotherhood went to the flooded land after mass to distribute bean and pea soup with a pound of bread known as "Holy Spirit Bread" to the poor: the 14-18 war brought an end to this practice. The Brotherhood of the Holy Spirit also put money towards fighting the plague: the notary Delacoste collected donations to this effect as of 1610. These increased from 1630, the year the plague arrived in the Giffre valley; Jacquemotte Favre from the tower of L'Estelley lost two children and endowed the brotherhood with 200 florins.