Mountain bike trail - Confluence du Rhône

The diversity of its facilities attracts families and fans of outdoor sports: swimming area and water material rentals, playgrounds and picnic areas, health trail/fitness area, beach volleyball and tennis, fishing, mini golf, snack bar. BARBECUES PROHIBITED.Depth up to 6 m, area 15 ha. Open all year, paid access from 01/06 to 31/08. Activities allowed: fishing, picnic, tennis, bowling, diving platform, fitness trail, collective playground, land games with adapted games PMR, fitness area, bar and fast food. Swimming only in summer. Huts and beach furnished. Summer activity from 01/06 to 31/08: - DOGS AND BARBECUES PROHIBITED - Supervised swimming - Many water games - Pedal boat: for the whole family (pedal boat 4 people no minimum age - lifejackets provided) - Paddle - Rosalie walk: for the whole family - Barque Lire O’Lac Information and RESERVATIONS on site at the rental point. Many activities during the season (Night of the Lake in August subject to fire restrictions, karaoke evening...) Snack open from 01/04 to 31/10.

Learn about the everyday life in the ancient city of Vicus Augustus. A thematic and educational journey illustrated with a 2000 years collection of antique ceramics and glass objects.AUGUSTUS VICUS The confines of existing departments of Isere, Savoie and Ain, Aosta is a Gallo-Roman town. The ancient name of Aosta, Vicus Augustus, was given to the city in honor of Emperor Augustus (27 BC. - 14 AD. BC), as usual for new towns. Today, a museum is entirely devoted to the history and life of this agglomeration of Roman Gaul. The museum The history of excavations in 1856 until the inauguration of its new version in 2000, the gallo-roman museum of Aosta has a very nice set of archaeological objects and testimonies found on the town of Aosta and its surroundings. A continuous path immerses the visitor in the lives of our Gallo-Roman ancestors there 2000 years. Large and small back in time and find beautiful pieces of ceramics and glass, including jewel, the ewer, shines among mortars, local productions, or the inevitable jars containing imported products (wine, oil, dried fish). Achievements very teaching, such as models or the kitchen table, invite anyone enters this place follow the footsteps of Roman time a trip. Manual workshops on the Antiquity theme on saturdays and during school holidays or for a birthday parties. Programs available at Tourist Office and at the Museum.

All types of fishing (hitting, predators, carp...). Adapted for wheelchairs. Dedicated annual or daily permit necessary. Get settled and wait for the guard to come for payment.Daily permits for sale at the "Cabane du pêcheur" shop in La Tour-du-Pin, at the "Concept pêche" shop in Le Pont-de-Beauvoisin 73, at the tobacco shop in Aoste, at the restaurant "Chez Poulet" in Romagnieu and at the Romagnieu lake fishing area (daily and annual permits - Get settled between 5am and 9pm -and wait for the guard to come for payment/permit check).

The Haut-Rhône Nature Reserve was founded in 2013 and covers an area of 1,707 hectares on the banks of the River Rhone’s upper stretches. It is the largest river and forest reserve in France and is home to an astonishing array of plant and animal life.The Haut-Rhône Nature Reserve stretches for 26km along the River Rhone’s banks and is shared between 3 départements Savoy, Isère and the villages of Saint-Benoît, Groslée, Lhuis and Brégnier-Cordon in Ain. The reserve’s boundaries cover wild and unspoilt parts of the Rhône River such as the Evieu Forest and the Saugey Meander, an area where the Rhône River once flowed but today has completely dried out. The Haut-Rhône Nature Reserve is also home to a wide range of flora and fauna. Animals that live in the reserve include beavers, otters and the uncommon yellow bellied toad. The Eurasian Hobby, Little Egrets and Purple Herons are just some of the birds that inhabit the reserve. There are also a wide verity of habitats in the reserve such as forests, reed beds, willow and flood plains. This allows an even greater range of plant life to thrive in the reserve, for example the Water Violet, the Great Moat Buttercup, the Small Water Nymph and the Fritillary all grow abundantly here.