Boucle de la Plagne - winter hiking trail

In Cordon, traditional farmhouses are part of the village's charm. They're easy to spot on a stroll, thanks to their local architecture.Most of the traditional farmhouses we see today date from the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Built to face the slope, the house faces east. Everything is designed to allow you to "look after" your animals, even when snow or cold, for example, prevents you from going outside.

Cordon's apiaries bear witness to the village's beekeeping tradition. Maintained by local beekeepers, these apiaries can still produce mountain honey.Set in flower-filled grounds overlooking the Mont-Blanc panorama, they provide an ideal environment for bees. The apiaries also contribute to the preservation of biodiversity, which is essential in this region. Cordon's beehives are not just about honey production, they're also part of the village's charm.