Family's Camping Le Savoy: Explore Challes-les-Eaux

This route through the undergrowth offers walkers a pleasant and surprising experience in the immediate vicinity of the town. On this first part of the Mont Saint Michel slope, accessible to most people from the town center, 3 safe, attractive and combinable loops are open to you. After a short climb, don't hesitate to take a break on the sit-stand furniture, and you'll reach the "Bois des Fées" flat, where the trails are developed. En route on the short loop, you'll be able to walk abreast and chat at the same time, thanks to the nice width of the path. And don't worry about being caught out by passing mountain bikes, as the narrower sections of the trail are split between pedestrians and mountain bikers. In the forest, blending in with nature, friendly animals welcome you for playful runs from log to log, or balancing along the trunks. Children will have no shortage of imagination when it comes to staging themselves, so don't forget to take some souvenir photos. Motivated by discovery, we leave the path leading to Saint Jeoire and head for the "canyon". The rocky staircase will lead you to a pretty panoramic belvedere where you can enjoy a well-deserved rest on the deckchairs. Depending on your level of fitness, you can choose to return by closing the loop quickly, or continue along a slightly uphill path to the Grand Chanet, where you can enjoy the views over the cluse and Mont Granier. Sunbathing awaits you before you return to the town. Small rural heritage features such as low walls, springs and quarries, all testifying to the rich past of this Mediterranean slope.

Get ready for a fairly long, sporty itinerary on the outskirts of town. At the top, contemplate the view of the Belledonnes massif, the Bauges, the Granier, as well as the valley, and watch the gliders in full flight. D/ Car park at the lake 1/ Walk along the lake, then along the left bank of the Ruisseau de la Mère, past the campsite and parking lot, turn left and cross the bridge. 2/ At the roundabout, follow the road up to the château. At the château, fork right; after the last houses, continue on the small road and then the footpath until you reach the Challes balconies footpath. 3/ Turn right, and at the fork in the road take the sports trail to Mont Saint Michel. Go up through the woods until you reach the chicane giving access to the Bellevarde meadow. At the farm, leave the aerial path leading directly to Mont Saint Michel and take a detour along a flat path at the top of the Camelot gorge. 4/ Join the path heading towards Barby, and at the stele, climb up towards Curienne on a wide track. Go around the Motte Castrale, then take the path that leads through the meadows to Mont Saint Michel. 5/ To return, retrace your steps and at the first crossroads take the gently sloping path to the right. The slope soon accelerates. You leave the path that leads back to the Bellevarde farm to continue your descent. It's possible to take the little path on the right that leads to the pretty viewpoint of the tête de beurre cross. After this little detour, retrace your steps and follow the long descent that takes you to the hamlet of Les Boisserettes, surrounded by vineyards. 6/ Cross the stream once, then a second time along the right bank. At a place called Les Passerelles, you leave this small valley unimpressed by the fanciful "Challes les Eaux 1h30" sign to climb the small hill. 7/ Finally, take the botanical trail up to Challes les Eaux. Take the small Chemin des Monts road down to the Casino and the thermal baths along quiet lanes. From the thermal baths, you can easily reach the roundabout to return to the outward route along the stream.

A PMR walk for families of all ages to enjoy a relaxing get-together in the heart of Challes-les-Eaux. The walk allows you to explore the history of the commune and why not extend the stroll to the forest-sports trails. At the foot of the Bauges massif, classified as a Regional Nature Park and designated a Unesco World Geopark, Challes-les-Eaux is a town of water: the Mère and Furieuse streams and wetlands mark the town's identity. Along the trail, which is accessible to all and surrounded by greenery, you can travel back in time to the Chateau du Triviers and observe traces of the town's history. Benches and picnic tables line the route for pleasant relaxation breaks, in the shade under the trees in summer, or in the sun on the paths to warm you up in winter.

This circuit travels through the forests of Barby and Curienne, which are in the Mont Saint-Michel Mountains, on the foothills of the Bauges. They face south, resulting in a mild southerly microclimate. These immense sunny slopes are colonized by lime tree copses, pubescent oak trees, hornbeams, beech trees and many box tree shrubs. On these types of soils you find dry grasslands, home to a distinctive fauna and flora (including many varieties of orchids). Perhaps during your walks you may spot traces of some wild boars, badgers or roe deer which travel through the forest. This forest is particularly dry, so please be careful with cigarette butts. The summit of this hike will take you to the highest point in the commune of Barby, the Roc des Petits Essarts, at 630 m. On the way down, don't miss the magnificent castle of La Bâtie which has dominated the valley since the 13th century.

Near the town, through undergrowth and clearings, approach Mont Saint Michel by strolling through the dry grasslands surrounding the farms. Finish the tour in the pretty spa town of Challes-Les-Eaux. D/ Church parking lot, 1/ Turn left out of the parking lot, then right onto the Route du Château (passing the public wash-houses), then take the Chemin des Chavonnes. 2/ At the end of the tarmac road, follow the Miat circuit along a steep, stony path through the Barby woods for around ten minutes (beware of recent rainfall, as the path may be soaked with drips). At the intersection, turn left and follow the Chemin de la Miat along the Roman road. 3/ Then take the path on the right just after the ruined house and follow the stony, narrow "voie romaine", "chemin de la Miat". 4/ At the small intersection (bend), turn left and follow the yellow markings on a green background through the woods, the path is narrow but less stony (beware, in autumn the ground can be slippery with leaves). At the "Le roc du petit Essart" sign (altitude 630 m), turn right and follow the signs to the Maquis stele. 5/ At the Chemin de la Paraie sign, turn right, following the signs for "Barby et Challes par Bellevarde". The path leads to a vast clearing with a view of Mont Saint Michel, Mont Granier to the right and "La croix du Nivolet" just behind. Continue into the meadow, and at the fork, turn left to the stele, still following the yellow markings. 6/ At the stele and the "ferme des résistants" (former building where one of Savoie's first maquis was established in August 1942), head for Bellevarde, the last climb before starting your descent to Challes. At the end of the climb, turn right. The path downhill is pleasant and offers an unobstructed view of the Camelot gorge and, further down, the Challes-Les-Eaux airfield. Caution: do not cross the pastures, but follow the main path. 7/ Continue along the path past the Bellevarde farm. After the farm, stay on the main path. At the bottom of a bend to the right, in front of the dry grassland of Les Plantées (explanatory sign), there's a bench where you can take a break and enjoy a view of the valley and Mont Granier. After this short break, retrace your steps and return to the path. 8/ At Chanet (altitude 415m), turn left towards Triviers. At the next signpost, follow the signs for St Jeoire-Prieuré - Boisserette and continue downhill through the undergrowth (where wild boar roam) to the "Triviers reservoir" sign, then follow the "Triviers 10 minutes" sign. 9/ Once you're back on the tarmac road, turn left to reach the Château de Triviers (on the right, you can hear the roar of the "La Furieuse" waterfall). >>Hundred-year-old trees, including huge redwoods, surround a building constructed in 1550. Converted into apartments in 1995, the Château de Triviers has been a stronghold, a boarding house, a furnished apartment, a vacation camp and a hotel over the years >>. 10/ Cross the park. At the end of the pond, take the tree-lined driveway which runs in a straight line. After the elegant casino (an Empire-style establishment built in 1883 on the site of marshland according to plans drawn up by architects Pelaz and Charmot), continue in the direction of the spa, passing the restaurant "Le chalet du mini golf". >>Implanted in a park with century-old trees, the Thermes has retained the charm of the thermal baths of the 1900s. Its glass roof, mosaics and enamel decorations house treatment facilities for respiratory and gynaecological treatments, using some of the most sulphurous water in Europe. N.B.: If you feel tired, you can take the bus back to Chambéry city center on line C (Challes Centre stop at the bus station). A little extra: After the thermal baths, you can make a detour to the leisure center. At the roundabout, turn left and follow the signs for the municipal campsite, then "Base de loisirs de Challes". In summer, you can cool off in the bathing area (lake) and enjoy a snack at the refreshment bar. 11/ Near the spa, take the "montée du château" (next to the hotel and gourmet restaurant "Le château des Comtes de Challes"). Continue up to the end of the asphalt road. Follow the Chemin des Ruffines and then the signs for Barby (30 minutes). 12/ On the way back, you'll pass by the former hospice cellar. A little before Barby, you can arrive either via the Chemin des Chavonnes or the Route du Château.

The mountains are full of unsuspected treasures. Dry grasslands are one of them. They're teeming with orchids, flowers and insects. Come and discover them on this beautiful walk that will take you right up to the superb panorama of Mont Saint-Michel. The hike begins in the village of Curienne, then climbs gently uphill. Go at your own pace, it's not a difficult route and there's so much to see! You first arrive at the belvedere of the motte castrale, on the site of an ancient wooden fortified castle. The view of the surrounding mountains is magnificent! Return to the meadow. It's not spectacular at first glance, but take a closer look and observe the diversity of flowers, shrubs and insects that roam in all directions. What a richness! This type of environment is becoming rare in Europe, which is why this site has been classified Natura 2000. A little more effort on the last climb and you're at the Mont Saint-Michel chapel. A panoramic view of Challes-les-Eaux and the entire Chambéry cluse, all the way to the Chartreuse massif, awaits you. Now you can head back down. And keep watching the orchids and butterflies - you probably haven't seen them all yet!

What a superb sight. From the bottom of the canyon, where the waters of the Ternèze make their way and canyonists enjoy themselves, to the heights of Mont Saint Michel, where the surrounding massifs are just waiting to be named, you're in for a treat. . D/ Car park next to the town hall and school 1/ Turn right on the D11 towards Barby, leaving the church on your left, go down the route de la Bathie and continue slightly right on the chemin du Moulin to the macrophyte wastewater treatment plant. The path continues to the left of the plant and leads down to the Ternèze stream. 2/ At the crossroads of the path from La Batie and the Leysse, keep right until you reach the Terneze canyon footbridge, where you can admire the clear-water basins and slides. 3/ Retrace your steps to take the path towards La Batie, which runs along the left bank of the stream. After a kilometer or so, you leave the combe and climb back up a hairpin bend in the road. 4/ Follow the road for a few hundred metres, then in the hairpin turn onto the path that runs through the Grand Bois above Barby. 5/ Gradually gain altitude, reach the stele at the Ferme des résistants and then head upstream around the Camelot gorge. As you go around the bend, you ignore the path leading to La Bognette and La Motte Castrale. 6/ On the "plateau", leave the track leading back to Curienne and continue via "La combe du puits" and "Sous le Mont" to Mont Saint Michel, following the signs. From the chapel, you can enjoy a 360° panoramic view of the surrounding mountains. 7/ Back at the "Sous le Mont" sign to complete the loop, go straight ahead on the slightly sloping path. At the next junction, take the path to the left of the house, but don't go all the way down to the road. 8/ At the end of the path, you'll come to a semi-tarmac road. Turn left and then right at the sign for "Sur Montmerlet". You'll arrive at the Montmerlet parking lot. Head to the right of the parking lot, and at the watering hole take the path down to the right. 9/ After a few minutes, you'll reach the road again. Stay on the right-hand side of the road for 100 m, then take the path on the right which takes you back into the woods. 10/ At the road, cross in front on the gravel path, then take the path on the right, towards the wooden sign "direction village". You'll come to the D11, turn right and follow the road for 150 m. Once again, be careful, as this is a busy road. 11/ Follow the "Chemin de Létraz" on your left, where you'll see a stone cross. Cross the fields and enjoy an unobstructed view of the mountains. 12/ At the road, turn left and follow it until you reach the church, the town hall and your vehicle.

At the gateway to the city, take a breath of fresh air and nature on this hike that's accessible to all! Feast your eyes on a landscape that overlooks the valley and stretches from the Chartreuse to the Bauges. The route begins on a small road, which you soon leave to take a path through the vineyards. Then, as you climb up through the undergrowth, you'll come across gaps that offer beautiful views of the village below. The return trip to the Mont-Charvais reading table is well worth it for the splendid view of the surrounding massifs, from the Chartreuse to the Bauges. Continue on to the imposing stone cross of La Coche. It was placed there by the ancients to mark the passageway ("coche" in Savoyard) that linked the villages of Barberaz, Saint-Baldoph and Montagnole around the mountain. You then take a narrow path along the ridge through the undergrowth, where the scent of boxwood accompanies you. At the exit, a surprise awaits you with a superb panorama of Mont-St-Michel, La Galoppaz and the Belledonnes. You cross woods, meadows and vineyards again, before returning to a more urban atmosphere and completing your loop.

Just a stone's throw from Chambéry. Set off in search of incredible views of the valley and mountains from the various vantage points of this sporting hike, which takes in Mont Charvais, Croix de la Coche, Bec du corbeau and Pas de Fosse! D/ Car park at the socio-cultural center 1/ Turn left onto the "chemin pré-martin" road. At the end, turn left (hamlet of Musselin). A little further on, turn right onto "chemin des sources" and follow "Croix de la Coche" (yellow markings). 2/ Take the narrow path alongside a dry stream. At the end of this path, after a few wooden steps, turn right onto the road for about ten metres, then left towards Mont Charvais. Follow the red and white GR signs. 3/ The path climbs through undergrowth, but at times offers a lovely view of the heights of St Baldoph and the Bauges on the right. At the end of the path, and again after a few wooden steps, you reach the road. Immediately turn left, "chemin des Miguets", then right onto the path through the undergrowth (wooden sign: footpath), follow the GR markings. 4/ At the end of the path, turn right after the imposing old house. Follow the asphalt road "chemin du château". After the bus stop on the right, cross the road and take the path on the left towards La Croix de la Coche (GR signposting). Follow the path up through the undergrowth. 5/ At the end of the path, turn left towards Mont Charvais (5 minutes away) and take advantage of the viewpoint indicator to admire the view of the Chartreuse on the right, the Belledonnes, the Lauzière massif (in the background) and the start of the Bauges with the pointe de la Galoppaz. Retrace your steps and follow the path towards the Croix de la Coche. 6/ Just before the road, turn right onto the downhill path which, a little further on, runs alongside the sheep park on the right. At the end of the path, cross the tarmac road and climb the path marked "sentier de la Coche" (yellow markings). 7/ Cross the road again and follow the path uphill. Pay close attention to the yellow and GR markings. At the intersection, turn right onto the steep path that climbs to the stone cross (Alt 618 m). >>The word coche or cochette used to mean "passage" or "pass". It served as a link between the villages of Saint Baldoph, Barberaz and Montagnole. Go back down and follow the widest left-hand path towards the "bec du corbeau". The path then climbs and turns slightly right. 8/ At the fork in the road, turn right towards the "bec du corbeau". Approach the lookout to enjoy the view of Barberaz, Lac du Bourget, the quarries and the foothills of the Chartreuse. Retrace your steps. Take the path to the right towards pointe de la Gorgeat and grande montagne. This is a pleasant path, shaded in summer. 9/ Follow the track and you'll arrive at "la grande montagne". This is a crossroads for several trails. Follow the GR96 "pointe de la Gorgeat" on your right. The trail climbs. 5 minutes after leaving "la grande montagne", you'll come to a fork in the road, keep to the left. 10/ You come to a road. Here you'll discover a magnificent, unobstructed view of La Galoppaz, Le Nivolet and the Belledonne mountains. Continue along this road to the right. After 5 minutes, leave it to enter a path on the right (keep your eyes peeled, it's not very visible). You'll find yourself on a rocky slab-like path overlooking the road. >>This rock is original, it was there long before us and will be there again. The proof is in the magnificent ammonite fossil visible on the path >>. 11/ Continue your ascent by taking the path to the right (this time, don't follow the GR signs). Your ascent continues for another 20 m to reach the last viewpoint, where you can enjoy a picnic break surrounded by the Chartreuse and the majestic Belledonnes. 12/ To return, take the path in the opposite direction, keeping to the left as you descend. After the fork in the road about 10 minutes further on, keep to the right, following the signs until you reach the Grande Montagne crossroads. Look out for the yellow signs, and follow them in the direction of St Baldolph. Go downhill to the right, following the yellow signs. 13/ At the arrow, follow it to the left. Be careful, the path you take is on slabs of rock, and therefore slippery. At the end of the path, join the road and follow it to the left for 100 metres. 14/ Once you've found the signs, take the path down to the right. The path descends through the forest for 10 to 15 minutes before reaching a tarmac road in a housing estate. Continue through the houses until you reach the "Chartreuse" bus stop and the starting path. 15/ Turn right onto chemin du château and follow the signposted path past the large building on the left, continuing along the path taken from the driveway in the opposite direction until you reach the small rue Pré-martin and the parking lot.

he Mountain Lab offers you an interactive journey through three major worlds: the mysteries of mountain life, technical challenges, and the wrath of the earth! In an immersive 500 m² experience, the Mountain Lab will take visitors on a journey through three main themes: the mysteries of mountain life, technical challenges, and the earth's fury. Giant sets plunge visitors into powerful atmospheres, enriched with hands-on activities, observations, tactile displays, experiments, and dedicated spaces for younger children.

Stronghold, princely palace and symbol of the power of the Counts and Dukes of the Savoie, the Château des Ducs de Savoie brings together a remarkable collection of buildings, constructed between the 13th century and the present day. It is currently the seat of the Préfecture and Département of Savoie. The princes who governed the Savoy State for almost 900 years and the number of administrations that followed have left their mark. Since 1860, when the Savoie region was annexed to France, the Préfecture and the Conseil Général du Département continued this administrative function. Guided tours leave from the Hôtel de Cordon CIAP (71 rue Saint Réal), and allow visitors to see inside part of the Medieval buildings: - Salles de la Chambre des Comptes (except Mondays) - Cour d'Honneur Guided tours in french only. Reservation required (limited number of visitors). Conditions of entry and accessible buildings may be subject to unforeseen change, for reasons of national security and health measures against covid19.

Alpes in Bike is the mountain bike and VTTAE rental specialist for adults and juniors. We'll come to you and deliver wherever you want!

This unique railway roundhouse, built between 1906 and 1910, features an articulated metal structure similar to the Eiffel Tower. Mandatory guided tours. The exceptional railway situation of Chambéry has led to build the engine shed, to make easier the manoeuvre and the maintenance of the locomotives. This is one of the last big building of a metal articulated structure of longue range in France, this technique having then disappeared with the coming of the reinforced concrete. It is composed of two parts : a ring of 27m of width and a dome of 55m of diameter. The building is 34m high, 110m of diameter and is weighting 900 ton. While the railway installation were the Allies target, the engine shed has been miraculously spared by the bombing of 1944.When its destruction has been evoked in 1980, some railway workers passioned will succeed in convincing the SNCF direction to preserve this precious industrial testimony of the early XXth century. It has been classified historical monument in 1984. Maintained and restored progressivly by the SNCF, it is still used for the maintenance of about fifty locomotives, including a machine from the 1900's.

The museum lies in a house of character in the historic centre of Montmélian. Around a charming courtyard, it spreads in 1,000 sqm, between floors, barns and cellars. The visitor is invited to explore the rich worlds of the vine and wine and to appreciate the specificities of Savoyard viticulture. Ancient machines and tools, testimonials from winemakers and specialists, films and games… History or present, story of techniques or story of men, botany or viticulture, flavours and odours… offer visitors a varied itinerary, for all tastes.

Reception in free management, individual and group. Open all year The cottage is located at the entrance of La Féclaz. Accommodation in a fully equipped apartment for 2 to 6 people. Private parking. Week and weekend rentals.

L'Herminette welcomes you to a guest room in the owner's chalet. 1 bedroom on the ground floor with its own entrance (1 to 3 people) with bathroom (shower and toilet in the room). Room adjoining a gite.

A comfortable, natural hostel from which you can explore the mountains and the Chartreuse massif. A cosy stopover with ideas for trips into the wide open spaces of the mountains. The end of the world on your doorstep.

Challes Les Eaux's artificial lake is dedicated partly to swimming and partly to fishing. Swimming is supervised in July and August. The beach includes a recreational area for children and picnic areas.

Beach, swiming , playground, picnic area, fishing area, bar & snacking.

In a superb Empire-style building, the New Castle Casino offers an entertainment area : the "Best Castel", a restaurant "Castle Gourmand", and various casino games including Black-Jack, slot machines, electronic and english roulette.

Amongst ancient trees, formal flower gardens, a pool and manor, this place has an atmosphere that encourages calm and rejuvenation.

Overlooking Challes les Eaux from the top of Mont Saint Michel, it was built on the initiative of the Reverend Bassat, parish priest of Curienne. In order to build it, he was supported by numerous subscribers and the Carthusian fathers. It was inaugurated in 1879. Situated to the south of the old chapel, Saint Michael's Chapel is not quite at the highest point of the mountain, which culminates a few dozen metres to the north at 895 metres.

At an altitude of 895 m, the Mont Saint-Michel offers visitors a network of walks and hikes, rewarded by the exceptional panorama of the summit.

The chalk grasslands are part of the natural formations intimately associating flora, fauna and geology. A path has been created around Mont Saint Michel to explore this Natura 2000 classified environment at your own pace.

On its rocky outcrop in the middle of the vineyards, the castle overlooks the Chambéry valley. It has a main building restored in the style of the 15th century with five towers and the remains of two enclosures. The interior of the castle is not open to visitors.

The Buisson Rond Park is one of the main green spaces in the town. It includes an Alpine rose garden and a 19th century chateau, which formerly belonged to Benoît de Boigne. This landscape park of 22ha was created in 1810 by the general de Boigne who desired to embellish the domain around his castle. The city of Chambéry bought the property in 1971 and created a rose garden with 6000 rose bushes representing 83 species, including a red rose "La Duchesse de Savoie", named during the inauguration of the rose garden in 1988.

At the top of Barberaz and St Baldoph- A coche is a Savoyard pass or passage. This passage served as a link between the villages at the top of Barberaz, St Baldoph and Montagnole, thus avoiding a long route around the mountain.

Simple cooking. Fresh products of season.

This restaurant is located in a former stable in the middle of the vineyards. Its dining room was built with the stones of the Mont Granier, which you can see from the terrace. Our chef David Albanese is in charge of the cooking, and puts the emphasis on seasonal products. Come to enjoy a gourmet stroll...

Come to discover the delicious local food in the cosy atmosphere of this restaurant.

You are welcomed in a cosy atmosphere, in the heart of the vineyard of Savoy, next to lake Saint André. Tasty food from the markets: fried foie gras, rib roast and marrow bone, frogs... Wide variety of wines.

Restaurant with 100% home-made, seasonal cuisine. As far as possible and depending on the availability of our suppliers, we try to work with local natural and/or organic products and short supply chains.

Take the time to relax in front of the lake in an exceptional setting around our famous perch, giant prawns and fried fish - and for meat lovers, a good steak with pepper or morel sauce, beef ribs or our kabobs.

It is in the large hall of the Nordic chalet or on its panoramic terrace that you will taste our traditional cooking made of local and seasonal products.

For those who appreciate good taste: homemade, regional cuisine, in an authentic and attractive lakeside setting. Fish specialties from the lake with the added charm of a shaded terrace overlooking the lake.

Close to Lake St André, at the foot of the Mont Granier, in the midst of the vineyards, this campsite is situated beside the "Savoie-Faire" (Savoie traditions) and "Savoie Wines" tourist routes. At the foot of the Bauges and the Chartreuse mountains, in the heart of Savoie. Heated swimming pool, "baby bathroom".

Isabelle and Maximilien welcome you in a magnificent setting. Bar, hotel, typical restaurant located in the heart of the Massif des Bauges.

Reception in free management, individual and group. Open all year The cottage is located at the entrance of La Féclaz. Accommodation in a fully equipped apartment for 2 to 6 people. Private parking. Week and weekend rentals.

L'Herminette welcomes you to a guest room in the owner's chalet. 1 bedroom on the ground floor with its own entrance (1 to 3 people) with bathroom (shower and toilet in the room). Room adjoining a gite.

A comfortable, natural hostel from which you can explore the mountains and the Chartreuse massif. A cosy stopover with ideas for trips into the wide open spaces of the mountains. The end of the world on your doorstep.

The hotel Central in la Féclaz welcomes you between mountains, lakes, mountain pastures, clearings and forests. You will appreciate the tranquility of the place, the beauty of the landscapes and take a breath of fresh air.

Traditionally built chalet Sonnailles (max 15 people) in the centre of the village of Aillon le Jeune has a most welcoming and friendly ambience. Groups but also families and individuals on holiday, week-ends.

"Les Nivéoles is located at an altitude of 1000m, in the heart of the PNR des Bauges. The authenticity of the village provides an ideal setting for outdoor activities and relaxation. The center welcomes all types of groups: seminars, adults, sports enthusiasts, schoolchildren... The authenticity of the village of Aillon-le-Jeune invites you to discover a warm and welcoming mountain environment. Accommodation is available in separate or connecting rooms. Two rooms at the center can accommodate people with reduced mobility. Meals are served in the dining room, or packed lunches can be ordered in advance. For relaxation, you have free access to the center's library, bar/lounge with fireplace and petanque court. Just a stone's throw away, 4 activity rooms and an auditorium and cinema (150 seats) are available on reservation. In winter, the Aillons-Margériaz resort offers a wide range of winter sports. In summer, the local aquatic complex is just 20 m away, and the nearby mountains offer a wide range of sporting activities (canirando, tyrolean traverse, climbing, canyoning, etc.) and leisure activities (Pays suspendu des Géants, big air bag in a buoy, farm visits, etc.). Les Nivéoles has ample free parking.