



The trail goes around the lake. A wooden boardwalk allows hikers to cross the most humid areas and the peat bog without damaging these fragile environments.
Six unusual stops explain the valley's geological formation, how hydraulic power was once used along the water and present the aquatic life in the lake.
Welcome to Lamoura lake
The formation of the lake
About us, the lake's hosts
The peat bog
The life of the lake
Water saws and mills of the Lake's Combe
Want to learn more about the mysterious world of peat bogs? A module on this topic and the documentary "Tourbières, trésors cachés de la montagne jurassienne" (Peat bogs, hidden treasures of the Jura mountains) are a part of the permanent exhibition held in the Maison du Parc in Lajoux, 3 kilometers from the lake.
To visit and get about in the High-Jura, visit www.reshaut-jura.fr, the eco-mobility portal listing all means of transport within the Park.
Every year, tens of thousands of hikers pass through this trail. For the well-being and safety of all, and to respect the environment, here are the rules to respect: Please keep your dog on a lead Do not leave the boardwalk Cycling is not authorised Take your waste with you Do not light any fires outside of the equipment provided The plants and wild flowers in the peat bogs and surrounding fields are beautiful, they may be rare and protected and often wilt quickly. Do not pick them! They will delight the next hikers.
near the lake
1km from the village to the east of Lamoura via the D 25, followed by the D 292 and 13km south of Rousses by the N 5, followed by the D 29, the D 25 and finally the D 292 E3.
Lamoura lake parking lot
At the lowest point of the Lamoura lake combe, in a green landscape punctuated by the reddish hue of the surrounding peat bog, shine the waters of the highest natural lake in the Jura mountains.
Lamoura lake parking lot