Must-See Activities near PETIT HOTEL CONFIDENTIEL

Rousseau's stay in Chambéry with Mme de Warens was a decisive stage in his life and in the development of his thought. After Chateaubriand, Lamartine, Stendhal and so many others, follow in the footsteps of the Enlightenment philosopher. The route starts at the foot of the Château des Ducs de Savoie (Castle of the Dukes of Savoie). Rousseau arrived in Chambéry in September 1731. Thanks to Madame de Warens he got work in the land registry service, set up in the Tour Trésorerie (Treasury Tower). Having little interest in this boring work, he resigned very quickly: "I was twenty years old, nearly twenty-one... I was going to work reluctantly, the assiduousness and tedious nature of the work was unbearable torture for me, I finally decided to leave my employment to abandon myself totally to music." Go up the "Rue Basse du Château" and turn right on the "Place Saint Léger" square. Cross the "Rue de Boigne" and enter the covered passageway to the right of the Yves Rocher shop, the "Allée Jean-Jacques Rousseau". It is at the end of this courtyard where you'll find the Hôtel de Saint Laurent. Chambéry had a population of 10,000 inhabitants at this time. The town was rather insalubrious and enclosed by its ramparts. Madame de Warens occupied the house of the Count de Saint-Laurent: "The house she lived in was dark and sad, and my bedroom was the darkest and saddest in the house." From 1735-1736, Rousseau persuaded her to get a house in the country in Les Charmettes, which she would occupy especially in summer, while still keeping her townhouse. Cross the small courtyard on your right and continue on the "Allée de la Cure" to reach the "Rue Métropole". Go up the street to the Cathedral and take the covered passageway situated at the end of the "Place Métropole" on your right. You arrive in the "Rue Croix d'Or" which is home to beautiful townhouses like the Hôtel des Marches de Bellegarde or the Hôtel Castagnéry de Châteauneuf. The young Rousseau gave music lessons to young girls of Chambéry's nobility in such residences. "Here am I all of a sudden thrown among the beautiful people, accepted, sought after in the best houses; everywhere a gracious, pleasant welcome, a festive air: nice, well-dressed damsels await me, greet me eagerly, I smell only roses and orange blossom; we sing, we laugh, we enjoy ourselves." When you arrive in front of the Théâtre Charles Dullin, take the "Rue Denfert Rochereau" to the right then cross the "Carré Curial" opposite you. On the other side take the "Rue de la Calamine" then go up to the "Avenue de la Grande Chartreuse" through the "Parc de la Calamine". Cross the street and take the "Chemin de Jean-Jacques" facing you. Then take the signposts marked "Les Charmettes, Maison de Jean Jacques Rousseau". You arrive at the Musée des Charmettes museum, the emblematic place of Rousseau's presence in Chambéry. Madame de Warens, who he called "Mother" rented a little garden in one of the suburbs of the town. That was where Madame de Warens decided to take him away from "perils of his youth" to treat him like a man: "I saw myself for the first time in the arms of a woman, and a woman I adored". (Confessions, book V). His description of Chambéry is embellished by memory: "If there is a small town in the world where you taste the sweetness of life in pleasant and trusty company, it is Chambéry. The provincial nobility which assemble here have everything for living well, but not enough to succeed. The women are beautiful and could do without being beautiful, they have everything to enhance their beauty and to even complement it. It is worth noting that I have seen many young ladies because of my position, I do not recall seeing any in Chambéry that were not charming." (Confessions, book V) To get to the town centre, descend the "Chemin des Charmettes" then the "Rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau". At the roundabout take on your right the "Rue Plaisance" then, at the end of this street, go left on the "Rue Pasteur". Go up it and at the end turn right on the "Rue de la Banque". When you arrive on the "Place d'Italie" , take the "Passage du Mont Blanc" to the left then turn right on the "Rue du Théâtre" and continue straight on to the "Fontaine des Eléphants" where the trail ends, in the heart of the town dear to the great philosopher. This period in Chambéry is indeed fundamental in Rousseau's life: "It is during this precious interval that my desultory and mixed education having taken shape made me what I no longer ceased to be through the storms that were awaiting me" (Confessions, book V). He devoted himself to the study of science and especially music. He organised small concerts in Madame de Warens' home, taught music to the young girls of the polite society, formed solid friendships: Gauffecourt, the Marquis of Conzié, who opened his library. Rousseau left Chambéry from September 1737 to February 1738 for a trip to Montpellier, then he stayed in Lyon from April 1740 to April 1741. Finally, he was ousted from Madame de Warens' house by a younger man, he left the Savoy region in 1742 for Paris. Madame de Warens died miserably in July 1762 and is buried in Lémenc Cemetery. On July 25th 1768, Rousseau went to Madame de Warens' grave and met his friend, Conzié. In 1910, a statue of Jean-Jacques Rousseau, sculpted by Marius-Mars-Valett, was erected at Clos Savoiroux. The more motivated can prolong this walk following the traces of Rousseau and visit Lémenc Cemetery. From the "Fontaine des Eléphants", take the "Rue Claude Martin" then traverse the "Place de la Libération" and go up the "Boulevard de Lémenc" to the "Parc du Clos Savoiroux". Go through the park via the "Allée René Cassin". Be sure to make a small detour to admire the statue of Mars-Valett and go back down via the "Boulevard de Lémenc" to the large turn. Turn left on the "Rue Amélie Gex" then again turn left on the "Rue Burdin". You arrive at the Église Saint Pierre de Lémenc (church), which is next to the cemetery where the benefactress of Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Madame de Warens lies (please note that the cemetery is not open to the public).

A bike ride for everyone! Go to the spa town of Challes-les-eaux! On arrival at the lake, enjoy swimming, games without forgetting to raise your head and observe the gliders that fly in the natural scenery of the Bauges mountains.

Follow the medallions decorated with elephants. Pass through the narrow streets and alleys, discover the heritage of Chambéry and stroll along without forgetting to look up. Have you noticed these golden elephants lining the cobblestones of the historic centre? Follow them, they'll be your guides! From squares to town houses, passing by the cathedral and the Elephant fountain, you'll follow medieval alleys and "traboules", discovering the historic city at your own pace. New for 2022: the route will be extended to include the Faubourg Montmélian.

Departing from Chambéry, the first part of the climb will be shared with the ascent to the Col de Plainpalais, but will then take you to the La Féclaz resort and the Revard belvedere with its 360° views; Departing from Chambéry, a long, steady climb awaits you. The villages of St Jean d'Arvey, Les Déserts and Plainpalais punctuate the climb, before arriving at the La Féclaz resort, well known to cross-country skiers, which marks the end of the steepest slopes. Then cross the plateau and its forest to reach the summit of Mont Revard, where a magnificent panorama awaits you from the belvedere pontoon: Mont Blanc in the background and a breathtaking view of Lac du Bourget. This famous route has played host to the Tour de France several times. Catering available in La Féclaz or at the summit in the old cable car station.

The Col du Granier is an easy ascent, as the gradient is never more than moderately steep and there are flatter sections on which to recover. The good road surface, reasonable length and pleasant scenery, make it an ideal route to get back into mountain biking.

801 Points – this climb goes past two viewpoints: the first is just before the Col de l’Epine, overlooking the Lac du Bourget, and the second is at the start of the Pas du Lièvre, with views over the Avant-Pays Savoyard. Don't miss the turn off during the descent, 1.5km after the mountain pass. An accessible pass just a few kilometers from the center of Chambéry, offering a double viewpoint. Its moderate altitude should not make you overlook its difficulty in the 4 challenges for cyclogrimpeur. The western side of the pass gives you access to the "avant pays" region, with its many looping possibilities.

845 Points – The Col du Granier via Chapareillan is a strenuous climb, including almost 10km at a 9% incline! The road winds through the forest, with the formidable north face of the Granier towering above. Refreshments available at the top of the Col. A well-known climb for local climbers. It also offers the possibility of a loop in the Chartreuse massif or a more leisurely descent via the Pas de le Fosse towards Chambéry.

This itinerary is first of all an invitation to daydream and to discover many parks and beautiful views of the valley of Chambéry. Make a stop at the house “Les Charmettes” and its gardens, house where Rousseau stayed. What to see - Les Charmettes, House of Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Classified as a "Maison des Illustres", this residence is the place where the personality and thought of the famous philosopher were formed. Today, it's a museum of atmosphere and literary memorabilia. - Château de Boigne and its alpine rose garden. - The many viewpoints over the Chambéry valley. - Local products at La Ruche Boutik', the Chambéry Montagnes Tourist Office store.

Trompe l'oeil art strongly developed in Chambéry in the 19th century. Because, on the one hand, people in Savoie have always liked painted decors, but also because it meant they could complete their decors for less, creating perspectives and movements...

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.

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.

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.

Discover the lake, countryside, and surrounding mountains by bike, mountain bike, or electric bike. Located at the main base of Vertes Sensations, we offer a wide range of bicycles: hybrid bikes, mountain bikes, e-hybrid and e-mountain bikes, trailers for toddlers, baby seats, children's bikes… A Mountain Biking Map of the Lac d’Aiguebelette Area is available for purchase at the tourist office.

Open during the summer or the winter.

La Féclaz-Massif des Bauges mountain bike school rent DH bikes only for lessons.

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.

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.

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.

Built in the 15th century during the reign of Amadeus VIII, the first Duke of Savoy, this is a fine chapel built in a flamboyant gothic style. The chapel, located on the grounds of the château, has an unusually-narrow chevet (eastern end). The bell tower, or Tour Yolande, contains the Chambéry ‘carillon’, made up of 70 individual bells. Inside the chapel, admire the 16th-century stained glass windows, and the ‘trompe d’oeil’ paintings in the ‘Gothic troubadour’ style. This chapel is famous for containing the Suaire de Turin (Shroud of Turin) between 1502 and 1578. Sainte-Chapelle was commissioned by Amédée VIII and built by master builder Nicolet Robert between 1408 and 1430. On the grounds of the château, the chevet is integrated into the Château’s defences, strengthened by the height and narrowness of the 5 bay windows. A rampart walkway passes through the buttresses, which bear the weight of flying buttresses. The chapel is flanked by a bell tower, built in 1470 by Blaise Neyrand de Saint-Pourçain in Bourbonnais, thanks to Yolande of France. In the Château’s cour d’honneur, notice the Baroque façade, designed by a famous Turin architect, Amedeo di Castellamonte. This change in style is due to the restoration works that took place on the building between 1655 and 1663, commissioned by the duchesse de Savoie, Christine de France. The vaults of the building would have been renovated at the same time. Once inside, visitors are often struck by the height of the building (22m). A fire in 1532 meant the decoration sculpted by Jean Prindale and his workshop was lost, but the stained-glass windows were able to be repaired, with some being restored by a Chamberian artist, Gaspard Masery, between 1541 and 1548. These stained-glass windows had been made a few years beforehand, (1521 – 1527), by artists Blaise de Lyon, Jean Baudichon and Jean de l'Arpe, and depict 9 scenes from the Passion of Christ. In the central stained-glass window, the window depicting the Three Marys at the tomb of Jesus recalls the presence of the Suaire de Turin in the chapel in the 16th century. The vaults are decorated with surprising ‘trompe-oeil’-style paintings: in 1836, King Charles Albert began renovation works on the chapel, and ordered that the chapel be painted in this fashionable style. Painted by Casimir Vicario, from Piedmont, who had worked two years previously on a cathedral in Chambéry, most of these works were lost during restorations in 1959, and have only recently (2012) been restored to their former glory. Le Suaire de Turin (The Shroud of Turin) In 1453, Duke Louis and his wife, Anne de Lusignan, acquired an important Christian relic: a white sheet, measuring around 4.3m long and 1.1m wide, with a brownish stain in the shape of a crucified man. Some people argue that this was the shroud used to wrap the body of Christ when he was put in the tomb. How this sheet arrived in Europe remains a mystery, as its history is largely unknown before the beginning of the 13th century. During this period, the shroud belonged to the Charny family, and was displayed publicly in Lirey, near to Troyes. In 1453, Marguerite de Charny, who had no heir, decided to sell it to the Dukes of Savoie, a powerful and rich Catholic family. The Duke’s chapel was officially named Sainte-Chapelle du Saint-Suaire, on the 11th June 1502, when the relic was officially installed. Huge public displays attracted large crowds. The shroud narrowly escaped the terrible fire in the chapel in 1532, with burn marks being clearly visible on the cloth. After the Court moved to Turin, Duc Emmanuel-Philibert had the shroud transferred. As the personal property of the Maison de Savoie, the relic would not leave Turin, despite the supplications of the people of Chambéry and canons of Sainte-Chapelle. A Baroque chapel was built in Turin by Guarino Guarini, next to the Palais Royal, in order to house the shroud, and it has remained there ever since. However, it now belongs to the Church, as a bequest from the last king of Italy (Umberto II), upon his death in 1983. In 1988, a carbon 14 dating was carried out, which concluded that the cloth dated from a period between 1260 and 1390, and thus could not have been used to shroud the body of Christ. Nevertheless, this conclusion is not universally accepted, and so the relic continues to be mysterious. Two copies of the shroud, donated by the Archbishop of Turin, are on display in Saint-Chapelle and the cathedral.

This building by Charles-Bernard Pellegrini was one of the first examples of French architecture after the Savoie region was annexed to France in 1863.

The Centre d'Interprétation de l'Architecture et du Patrimoine de Chambéry is located in a former mansion - the Hôtel de Cordon. Originally built in the 16th century, its main outer walls and internal layout were modified in the 18th century. This local cultural facility seeks to educate and inform visitors about the development of the town and raise awareness of architecture and heritage. What makes a town, district or building valuable? Or, more generally speaking, what makes it unique and special? The CIAP de Chambéry is a place of exchange at the frontier of everything that defines the town, from its past to the future. The Hôtel de Cordon is a lively space, with many activities going on: - starting point for guided tours of the old centre - educational activity and conference room - specialist architecture and heritage library (by appointment only) and office of the town's lead architect for protected zones - permanent exhibition about the town and its heritage: heritage conservation, the housing in Chambéry, the development of the town, and more. - temporary exhibitions

The old own of Chambéry is characterised by a maze of streets and private mansions. The Piedmont-style architecture is often enhanced by decorative elements (trompe-l'oeil, ironwork, sculpture, etc.). Guided tours all the year round. Near the castle, the historical center of Chambéry offers an urban configuration dense and original, strongly marked by the presence of water. This set is quite homogene and is protected by a saving area program. The rue de Boigne : This straight street, lined with torinese gantry, was created thank to the liberality of the general de Boigne. Real hole in the urban tissue inherited from the middle age, this is the artery that is linking the castle to the fountain of the elephants. The place Saint Léger : Primitive center of the town, this place has become an area of life thank to its development at the end of the 1970's. Behind its colored fronts, a whole maze of streets and court of hotel particulier, giving to Chambéry its particular appearance. The rue Basse du Château : This strret inherited from the middle age conserves one of the last aerial footbridge of the town. The rue Croix d'or : During centuries, travellers coming from Italy were entering the town by this street. Artisanal district and aristocratic until the XIXth century, numerous testimony are still visibles, for example : the metal gates of the Hôtel of Castagnéry (n°18) and the front of the hôtel des Marches et de Bellegarde (n°19).

The renovated Musée des Beaux Arts contains a collection largely composed of Italian works from the end of the Middle Ages to the beginning of the 20th century, but it also displays works that help us to understand the history of art in the Savoy region. The Grenette building This corn exchange, previously known as a ‘grenette’, was located along the Medieval ramparts of the ducal city and surrounded by the Leysse, the river deviating from the Lac du Bourget. Closed down in the 19th century, it was repurposed as a voting booth for the union of the Savoie region and France, before being transformed into a museum-library in the 1880s. Renovated between 2009 and 2011, the unique architectural character of this building was restored, exploiting the diversity of the three rooms: the pillars under vaults on the ground floor, the metallic, Eiffel Tower-like aspect of the first floor, and the large windows of the second floor. Permanent collections Early art The 15th century is considered to be Savoie’s Golden Age. Combining both northern (Flanders, Germany, Switzerland) and Italian influences, these extremely rare wooden paintings demonstrate an exceptional artistic quality, marked with various archaisms. The Renaissance and Mannerism A remarkable collection of Italian works dating from the 15th and 16th centuries, with Sienna and Florence being particularly well-represented. The religious and allegorical scenes are carefully composed, with bright colours and clear, acidic tones. Portraits A wonderful collection of Italian, Flemish and Savoyard portraits, dating from the 14th to the 18th centuries. The social status of the subject can be determined by looking at whether they are alone or in a group. Genre paintings bring together various characters. The 17th century The heart of the Italian collection, the intense, formal quality of the Ecole de Naples is well-documented, which increases the dramatic atmosphere in the paintings. The collection also includes work from Rome, Florence and Venice. Piedmont in the 18th century Ecole de Turin, with its background in the unique history of the Savoie and the special relationship between Chambéry and Piedmont, produced some the most outstanding Baroque and neo-Classic works from Piedmont. L'Ecole savoyarde The Ecole de Peinture de Chambéry produced various artists, who were inspired by workshops in Geneva, Turin et Paris during the 19th century and at the beginning of the 20th century. They painted landscapes, with the constantly-changing countryside being their main source of inspiration. Furthermore, the museum offers a year-round programme of temporary exhibitions and cultural events.

This baroque-style church is all that remains of a vast Jesuit convent. It contains a 17th century marble and gilded wood altarpiece, a 19th century organ and The Virgin of the Rosary, a remarkable work by one of David's pupils. Masterwork of the convent of the Jesuits, the church Notre Dame was finished in 1646, during the most brilliant period of the Order. The front, althought of baroque style still simple. The blazon, visible above the entrance is wearing the arms of the duke Charles-Emmanuel Ist, who set down the first stone in 1599. By the richness of its decoration, the inside offers a real contrast with the front. Remade by Vicario in 1845, wonderful paintings and compositions decorate the vault, raised by a dome also very richly decorated. At the back of the choir there's the altarpiece in marble and golden wood. Many art pieces decorate the sides chapels, especially a virgin of wax dressed by the dressmaker Balmain.

Discover the large number of townhouses in the old town of Chambéry. This fountain, located on the place Saint Léger, is representing two cherubs supporting a small bowl which water is pouring in a large pool. Despite its old appearence, this fountain was realized in 1978. Its pool is the replica of the one of the old fountain of lans, first fountain built in Chambéry in 1670 and destructed in 1864 during the construction of the Townhall.

This is the last Sardinian-style building in Chambéry, built between 1850-1860. Built originally for the Sénat de Savoie, it has been used for the Regional Court and Appeal Court since the Savoie region was annexed by France. Designed by Pierre-Louis Besson and Pierre Spurgazzi, this is an excellent example of neo-Classical, Sardinian architecture and one of the last buildings in Chambéry with an Italian influence. The façade contains an avant-corps with 7 bays, with Ionic columns topped by a simple triangular pediment. The inner courtyard, bordered with porticos, was heavily influenced by the style of Antonio da Sangallo and Andrea Palladio.

La Sasson, carved by Alexandre Falguière in 1892. La Sasson - 'large woman' in the Savoyard dialect - is a bronze statue carved by the famous sculptor, Alexandre Falguière, to commemorate the centenary of the union of the Savoie to France in 1792. When the statue was inaugurated on the 4th September 1892 in the presence of Sadi Carnot, the President of the Republic, the mayor, Antoine Perrier, declared: 'this statue represents the robust elegance of the Savoie. She presses the timeless French flag to her breast, this symbol of the motherland that has brought ideas of emancipation, independence and social equality to people around the world'. The residents of Chambéry have disparaged this work, condemning its clumsiness. However, it can be argued that the statue's outline and heavier form foreshadows the work of Maillol.

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

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...

Simple cooking. Fresh products of season.

Restaurant located at Aiguebelette’s port, with restaurant sitting on stilts, an unrestricted view of the lake, flower bedecked terraces that are shaded by age-old trees. Traditional lakeside menu.

You will be warmly welcomed by the team at La Villa du Lac, where the decor has been recently updated and there is a fantastic view of the lake from both the terrace and the restaurant! The menu specialises in locally-caught fish, home-made dishes and market produce sourced as far as possible from neighbouring organic growers.

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.

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.

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.

Sandwiches and salads prepared on the spot, facing the beach. Eat in or take out. Fresh and local products.

A few minutes from the peaks of Savoy and close to the shores of the Lac du Bourget, this hotel is a real source of calm and vitality. With 40 rooms and simple decor, it offers all the comfort of a 2-star hotel.

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

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".

Opening 06/04/2020 > 27/09/2020 Holidays on the shores of the stunning Lake Aiguebelette in the heart of the Savoie, near Switzerland. Huttopia Lac d’Aiguebelette campsite with its beautiful swimming pool is ideally located for family swimming, water sports, and hiking in the Savoyard foreland.

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.

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.

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.

Reception/service area entirely reserved for campervans. With 29 pitches, it also offers a service wall: wastewater drainage and drinking water refills, but no electrical connections; adjacent to the Ile aux Cygnes Campsite.