Le Grand-Bornand village by Le Nant Robert

Traditional cuisine, Savoyard specialities. Sunny terrace on the slopes in winter, in moutain pastures in summer. In La Côte, at the top of the Rosay gondolas.

In winter season, in the heart of the skiing area, easily accessible for pedestrians with Rosay gondola or from Le Chinaillon.In winter season, in the heart of the skiing area, easily accessible for pedestrians with Rosay gondola or from Le Chinaillon. In the afternoon, pancakes, waffles, homemade pastries. In Summer season, sunny terrace in the heart of mountain pastures. Big parking place.

In winter, every lunchtime daily special, Savoyard specialities, varied menu. In the afternoon, pancakes, waffles, home made pastries. In summer, sunny terrace in the heart of mountain pastures. Varied menus, specialities at lunch and dinner.

Standing above the village of Le Grand Bornand, with panoramic views over the Aravis chain, the chapel of Le Nant Robert is well worth seeing. It was founded in 1762 and renovated on several occasions during the course of the XX century.The chapel was founded in 1762 by the residents of Le Nant Robert. It is placed under the patronage of Saint Anne, the mother of Mary, and of Saint John the Baptist, the cousin of Jesus. With the exception of the overhanging roof-edge just above the main entrance, added during the XX century to protect from humidity, the chapel still looks much as it was in the old days. There are two little windows on each side of the doorway. Several renovations took place during the 1950's (1955 and 1958), also in1994. The chapel interior was repainted in 2000. The chapel has a steeple with a quadrilateral base. Hanging in the steeple is the bell, cast in the Meunier foundry in Chambéry in 1819. François Rey was the bell's godfather and Marie-Justine Rochet its godmother. Inside the chapel the central painting, dating from the XVIII century, is dedicated to Saint John the Baptist and Saint François de Sales, who was Bishop of Annecy during the XVII century. Above it is a crowned Virgin and Child, surrounded by cherubims. There is also a statue of the Virgin and Child with two columns on either side, two candelabras and two kneeling cherubs. Above is a brightly painted altar cross, probably dating back to the XVIII century. Finally, you will notice the impressive Stations of the Cross, drawn in Indian ink. The artist is believed to have been Napoléon Thom.

A picnic area at the top of Le Rosay cable car and at the bottom of the Lachat chairlift.

The Rosay gondola (from the Village) accessible to pedestrians, mountain bikers, paragliders and pushchairs. Water fountain available (except in dry periods) at the foot of the Rosay for cleaning mountain bikes.The Rosay gondola lift gives hikers the chance to explore some of the 160km of signposted hiking trails, and mountain bikers access to several of the 178km of mountain bike routes. Continuing on, the Lachat chairlift is accessible to pedestrians and paragliders, who can enjoy a magnificent 360° panorama of the Jura, the Aravis, Bargy, Bornes, Bauges and Chablais massifs, as well as the summit of Mont Blanc and some of the highest peaks in the Alps, identified on an orientation table. CO2 emissions for transportation services: 215g.