Built on a small hill in Longefoy, the chapel can be seen from the valley and is well worth a visit and a short detour. It was built in 1853 and is a small copy of the famous La Superga sanctuary near Turin.
The plateau at the foot of the chapel was once a marsh with mosquitoes and other animals that brought disease to the village.
In 1860, the people of Longefoy planted the tallest tree of the forest close to the chapel, that can be seen all the way from the Petit St Bernard pass.
From 01/05 to 30/11 daily.
The footpath is accessible, the chapel is closed.
From 22/12 to 27/04 daily.
Snowshoes. The footpath is accessible, the chapel is closed.
Office de Tourisme de la Grande Plagne - 15/12/2025
www.la-plagne.com
Report a problem
Phone : 04 79 09 77 33
Email : info.montalbert@la-plagne.com
Website : https://www.la-plagne.com/plagne-montalbert
Facebook : https://fr-fr.facebook.com/PlagneMontalbert
Starting point near the farm at Longefoy (route de Notre Dame du Pré).
Map references :
Itinerary can be found on the trail map distributed at the Tourist Office.
Ground
Not suitable for strollers
Mountain view
Forest location
Mountain location
Start from the village of Longefoy
1/ Follow the road towards Notre Dame du Pré.
2/ At the junction with the road that goes to the housing development, go right and walk up towards the farm where you will find the start of the theme trail.
3/ Follow the information boards that will guide you around and in front of the chapel.
Take the same route back
Yes