Hiking to "Petit et Grand Croisse Baulet"

In an exceptional setting facing Mont Blanc. Come and discover our «Beef & Cheese» menu and our alpine specialties, cooked by our chefs with fresh products. Let yourself be tempted by a friendly moment, the whole team is waiting for you.For the Young Ones: - Children's dish 16€ - Right on the ski slopes (slope "la Gentiane" and next to the sledge run). - High chairs and booster seats are available

A breathtaking view of the Mont-Blanc chain from the room or the terrace. A home-made kitchen, with fresh products and qualityCaroline and Clément welcome you every day for lunch and dinner, in an idyllic setting. They will offer you a menu composed of fresh and quality products, homemade dishes. Open all year, noon and evening. (Closed 1 month in spring and 1 month in autumn) Reservation recommended. Privatization possible. Group reception.

3 toilets accessible to persons in wheelchair (2 women toilets + 1 men toilet)

Le Cœur d'Or, located at 1525 m in Combloux. High-altitude restaurant on the slopes in winter (at the arrival of the Beauregard gondola) and on the hiking trails in summer (30 - 45 minutes from the Cuchet parking lot).Open for lunchtime. Open for dinner upon reservation (Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday) with snowmobile ride. Open on the 25th of December. Evenings at altitude, with a return trip on a sledge. Dinner includes : pela, fondue or croûte aux cèpes + salad + charcuterie + dessert + coffee. Upon reservation in advance only. Local specialities on the menu : Fondue, Tartiflette, Croziflette, Pela, Croûte with mushrooms (different type of mushrooms available).

Situated on the Col du Jaillet, it marked the border between the Ceutrons and the Viennois (Allobroges) at the beginning of our era. At an altitude of 1723 m, it symbolizes the provincial boundary of the Roman Empire. It was listed in 1966This granite milestone, erected by the Romans in 74 A.D., marks the boundary between two Celtic tribes: the rebellious Ceutrons and the Allobroges, subjugated by the Romans in 121 B.C. The inscription "Fines" comes from "Ad fines", which means "At the limits" in Latin. There are 2 other markers in the commune, one at Col de l'Avenaz and the other at Petit Croise Baulet. These markers have also been classified (in 1997). The route was to follow the Aravis chain, passing through the Pointe des Aravis, Etale, Mont Charvin... A booklet published by the Cordon Heritage Association is dedicated to them (sold at the Tourist Office).