The Chambeaux chapel

Jarrier's highest chapel, on the Chambeaux mountain pasture. The first chapel was built in 1864, but was unfortunately swept away by a violent storm in 1935.The chapel was rebuilt in 1941 thanks to the determination of parishioners who were very attached to this place of prayer. It overlooks the mountain pastures and was used as a place of prayer by the Alpagistes. Dedicated to the Virgin Mary and the Immaculate Conception, mass is celebrated every year on the second Sunday in September. Access on foot or snowshoes from Léard or La Tuvière (approx. 1 hr.), or on a cross-country track.

A generous cooking, with biologic ans local products, in a warm ambiance. Are you getting peckish after your walk? The "planche du sportif" is serves during the opening of the bar, as ice cream and homemade pastries.If you would like to enjoy the view from the terrace, they propose drinks card, you shouldn't go before having taste the "Kir de la Tuvière" or a local beer "bulle carrée". Vegetarian menu on demand.

Also known as Chapelle Rose, it was built in 1565 in the wake of a plague epidemic, and restored in the 17th and 18th centuries. It is the oldest chapel in Jarrier.Its pink facades, its position (against the backdrop of the Aiguilles d'Arves) and its surprising location (with its back to the valley, due to the plague) make it a unique building. The interior features two large cross-vaulted bays, painted by Charles Prarioz around 1860. A Baroque altarpiece with columns frames a painting of the Virgin Mary. The chapel is dedicated to St. Roch, a pilgrim (1350-1380), and to St. Sebastian, a Roman officer martyred in 288, both reputed to be anti-plague saints. St Roch's chapel is also known as the pink chapel, because its color comes from a red clay used as a wall coating called "gria" in Maurien dialect. We can see St Roch's chapel, situated on an impressive promontory.