Enriching Discoveries Near commune de Morestel

The Via Rhona is an 815km long cycle route, which links Lake Geneva to the Mediterranean Sea, along the Rhone river. It alternates between safe greenways, managed for cyclo-tourists, and shared routes. The Via Rhona in the Balcons du Dauphine is composed of three sections, where countryside, patrimony and authenticity blend harmoniously to become one! Therefore, a 88km long course on our lands. Start your journey from Saint-Genix-sur-Guiers to Groslée (Belley - Groslée section, 39 km). You ride along the edge of the Haut-Rhône Français National Nature Reserve (and the meanders of the Saugey river). Greenways and managed roads for this part. Continue on the Groslée - La Balme-les-Grottes section (52km), where you will discover the Balcons du Dauphine, and, particularly, Morestel, the town of painters, and La Balme-les-Grottes, a village known for its magnificent caves and its picturesque centre. This part features unspoilt nature, with ponds, lakes and marshes. With minimal elevation, it is suitable for the whole family. Ride at your own speed and discover the rich scenery, generously provided by the river. Finish your ride in the Balcons du Dauphine by taking the provisional route from La Balme-les-Grottes - Jons (towards Lyon): 38 km where authentic villages, castles and vineyards come one after the other. You will also be amazed by the natural site at the junction between the Ain and the Rhone, the Jonage Canal and the Grand Parc de Miribel-Jonage. This stage is on small roads. Extend the experience by exploring the whole Via Rhona, a detailed map is available in the tourist information offices. Also note: The Via Rhona now connects to the Balcons du Dauphine Greenway, meaning you can ride from Arandon-Passins to Crémieu.

Thanks to a specially designed trail, this loop walk invites you to explore the woodland atmosphere of this protected Natural Sensitive Area. With minimal elevation gain, it's an ideal outing for families. The trail, marked with wooden posts and green arrows, leads you through a diverse range of flora and fauna. In spring, you might spot agile frogs using the ditches and ponds as breeding grounds.

A loop itinerary connecting to the Viarhôna, between Evieu bridge and Les Avenières centre. The shared-priority lanes offer a chance to explore the countryside and discover the local architecture.

This walk is a true immersion in nature. From the Salette pond to the shady paths of Billonnay, passing through the hamlet of Tirieu with its remarkable buildings, the route reveals small ponds and superb panoramas of the Alps.

Hiking tour from the church square in Groslée with beautiful views of the Rhône. Follow the stickers "TG"

Hike starting from Saint-Benoit. The circuit leading to the St Julien panorama bypasses the cliffs of St Benoit to offer a breathtaking view of the Rhône as far north as the Isère region on one side, and on the other side the Mont Blanc, the Alpine range, the dent du Chat, part of the Bugey Sud.

This easy walk to explore the ponds offers unobstructed views of the surrounding mountains. The circuit mainly follows paths alternating between small woods and farmland. ROUTE After passing through the village of La Chapelle de la Tour, you will reach the Petite Commune educational pond, an ideal place to take a break and have a picnic, with plenty of shade and two tables. Then continue on to the Feuillée pond, classified as a Sensitive Natural Area. This site, consisting of wet meadows, ponds, reed beds, and wet woodlands, is home to the marsh copper butterfly, a protected species, as well as two protected plants, the marsh peucedan and the loose-flowered orchid. Take the path that leads to the Bois de Salérieu. Towards Le Rompay, you can enjoy a panoramic view (from left to right: the peaks of Bugey, Monts du Chat, Chartreuse). The circuit then follows the dyke of the former large Dolomieu pond, which was drained during the Revolution. After passing the hamlet of Le Dran, you return to the village via a forest path (often wet from November to May) which provides a little coolness in summer. You then pass close to the former water catchments that supplied drinking water to La Tour-du-Pin. Once you reach the bottom of the village, the hike ends with a 300m climb before returning to the car park. For the curious, it is possible to climb to the top of the church tower to admire the landscape (contact the town hall in advance). WAYMARKING AND SIGNPOSTING From the car park, follow yellow signs and the following signposts: Petite Commune > Etang de la Feuillée > Bois de Salérieu > Croix Droguet > Le Rompay > Les Communes > retour LA CHAPELLE DE LA TOUR From the parking lot, take the time to admire the pretty communal oven before enjoying the panoramic view of the Vercors and Chartreuse mountains. Don't forget to take a look at the unique church with its square tower.

This easy walk is nice to discover the Natural Sensitive Area and make the most of the fresh atmosphere of the ponds in summer. The walk starts from the car park behind the church. From the car park, take time to look at the pretty communal oven before admiring the panoramic view of the Vercors and Chartreuse mountains. ITINERARY Walk along the main road for 100m, then turn right and head downhill on a country road, then take the shady Dran path on the left. You will pass close to the old water catchments used to supply drinking water to La Tour-du-Pin. After a stretch on a wide, relatively flat track, the path descends and slopes for around 50m, so take care. The rest of the route presents no further technical difficulties. The landscape opens up once more to farmland and cultivated fields. Between Les Communes and Le Rompay, the route follows the dyke of the former Dolomieu pond, which was drained during the French Revolution. You then pass through a number of woods that provide a little coolness in summer. Stop off at the Etang de la Feuillée, classified as a Sensitive Natural Area. This site is made up of wet meadows, ponds, reedbeds and wet woodland and is home to the marsh copper, a protected butterfly species, as well as two protected plants, the marsh peucedan and the loose-flowered orchid. Continue on to the educational pond at Petite Commune, an ideal spot for a picnic in the shade of two tables, then return to the village. You can climb to the top of the church tower to admire the scenery (contact the town hall). Beware, the start of this route is often muddy in wet weather (November - April). SIGNS AND MARKINGS Follow the yellow markings and the following signposts: Les Communes > Le Rompay > Croix Droguet > Bois de Salérieu > Etang de la Feuillée > Petite Commune > return to LA CHAPELLE DE LA TOUR

Along the paths, most of which are shaded, you can see castles, chapels, mills and wash-houses, as well as ponds and areas of dry grassland at Les Communaux de Trept, an ENS site where more than 500 animal species have been recorded.

Enjoy the coolness of the Tire-Gerbe forest in summer, or continue on to the Gole pond. ROUTE The starting point offers unobstructed view of the Vercors and Chartreuse mountains. An orientation table located between the church and the soccer stadium details the landscape. Take rue de Ravette opposite the town hall and follow the path to the hamlet of La Mitagnière. You then reach the Etang de l'Enfer before entering the Tire-Gerbe forest. The forest path leads down to l'Enfer. At this point, you can extend the hike with a 1km round trip to discover the Etang de Gole, a sensitive natural area. Take a moment to observe the agile frog, dragonflies and great crested grebe. The return journey to Rochetoirin takes you along a pretty path in a bucolic setting, sometimes wooded, sometimes more open, then along the Reculfort road back to the starting point. Stay vigilant, however, as you follow the D54 for 150m shortly after l'Enfer. WAYMARKING AND SIGNPOSTING Follow yellow markings and the following signposts: Tire-Gerbe > Le Grand Poste > L'Enfer > Possibility of a return trip to Etang de Gole > Bonnard > Le Gayet > Les Tournas > Return to ROCHETOIRIN

4 courts including 1 indoor court Tuition & Rental: Lessons can be taken individually or in groups Court rental possible for occasional players: €12 per hour on outdoor courts, €30 per week, €50 per fortnight

Discover the picturesque, narrow streets of the old town, following the heritage trail along Rue François-Auguste Ravier. From the St Symphorien church to the Medieval Tower, the history of Morestel is waiting to be revealed... Follow the guide! Morestel has seduced many artists with its particular light. The picturesque medieval setting of the town only enhances the attractiveness and charm of this old fortified settlement... and Morestel has kept many traces of its past. Walk the narrow streets of the upper part of the town, commonly known as the 'Old Town'... Let yourself be guided by the Heritage Trail and discover Morestel's history. The village of Morestel developed at the base of a rock, beneath the castle, and was certainly within ramparts in the first half of the 14th century. It was accessed by two gates, the Saint Symphorien gate, whose remains are still visible in the wall and the Murine gate. These gates were linked by the single commercial street in the village, the 'Grande Vie' (Latin via, the way), called Rue Ravier since 1945. Outside, near the gates, the two suburbs developed. Crowded inside the walls, sometimes attached to the Castle ramparts, there were many houses, barns and garden, as well as residences of the local nobility, which were sometimes fortified: 'Strong Houses'.

Revamped this year and fitted with air-conditioning and 3D technology, the 160-seat cinema of Morestel invites you to get comfortable and enjoy one of the 200 films shown in our 800 yearly screenings. Dedicated facilities to welcome disabled cinema fans. Throughout the year, we propose activities for children in the form of workshops based on the current films, as well as filmmaker encounters and debates.

Located in the old town of Morestel, the Maison Ravier celebrates the work of pre-impressionist painter François Auguste Ravier. Designated a ‘Maison des Illustres’, this museum boasts a unique collection and a beautiful view of the surrounding area. Nestling in the hills above Morestel, the Maison Ravier invites visitors to immerse themselves in the world of pre-impressionist painter François Auguste Ravier. Attracted by the unique light of the region, the artist spent the last twenty-eight years of his life here, masterfully transcribing the subtle variations of dawn and dusk. Today, this municipal museum has retained all its charm of yesteryear and houses a collection dedicated to Ravier, a precursor of Impressionism, and his painter friends. The Maison Ravier has also been awarded the ‘Maison des Illustres’ label by the French Ministry of Culture. Every year, from April to October, the Maison Ravier hosts temporary exhibitions featuring other talented artists, enriching the cultural experience of visitors. In addition to its artistic interest, the Maison Ravier is a remarkable example of eighteenth-century architecture. The property is distinguished by its harmonious proportions, with a magnificent porte cochère porch, affirming its noble character. Its three-sloped mansard roof, covered in typical Dauphiné flaked tiles, is a distinctive feature that reflects the affluence of its original owners. The ensemble is enhanced by a terrace planted with lime trees and a garden offering uninterrupted views of the Bugey and Chartreuse mountains, as well as the Belledonne and Vercors ranges. This exceptional setting makes it a must for lovers of art, history and heritage.

Flying school: microlight, gliding, powered flight, first aviation certificate; discovery flights for all publics. NB: 800-metre runway - Aerodrome approved for vocational qualifications - 100 LL + 95/98 Fuel Station Market See the VAC map for restrictions.

Accommodation in peaceful countryside, sleeps up to 4 and a baby.

If you want to buy products from a number of local producers without having to go from farm to farm, place your order online! The advantage? Benefit from products from around twenty farms in the area, with collection from a single farm! The order is registered at your nearest relay farm. You can find it easily on the website, on the "collection points" page and then see the list or map. Orders can be placed by telephone or by visiting a relay farm, no later than 8pm on a Saturday. For fresh produce, remember to bring a cool box or insulated bag and a basket to collect your vegetables. Packaging should be brought to the relay farms: egg cartons, glass jars (jam, milk bottles brought back clean, etc.), crockery pots, etc. Don't forget to bring the crates back too if you're taking them with you. The group is based on the following criteria: - the use of pesticides on crops is prohibited, - the use of sanitary treatments and antibiotics on animals is limited to those authorised in organic farming, - the use or purchase of products containing GMOs is prohibited, - The natural cycles of crops and animals must be respected, - wild and domestic biodiversity must be preserved, - priority is given to the production of animal feed on the farm, - the use of animal effluents to feed the soil, without pollution, is implemented, - renewable energies and fossil fuel savings are favoured, - self-sufficiency in plant and animal seeds is sought. On these points, some of which are more demanding than the "organic farming" specifications, each farm commits to development objectives to move towards farming that is even more respectful of nature and people. The exchange and dissemination of techniques between the different farmers in the group should enable everyone to benefit from the experience of others. More generally, in its links with consumers and the local area, the association will make it possible to: - limit transport by selling locally - introduce fair trade rules: a fair price for the consumer and a decent income for the producer, - promote consumer information by means of a liaison sheet, - involve consumers in the same way as producers in defining the association's objectives and decision-making processes.

This clock dating from 1926 was designed by "L.D. Odobey Cadet Morez du Jura" and purchased with funds donated by parishioners and town councillors and the proceeds of a tombola. Background: On 3rd April 1926, the Vasselin village council discussed a project to install a clock in the church belltower. The Lyon firm CHARVET proposed 3 clock faces for a price of around 6,000 francs. The Mayor pointed out that 3,000 francs had been donated by Mr. REYNIER and another 2,000 francs by Mr. APPRIN. The council members (Joseph CHARY, Marius AUDOUAL, Jean-Louis BLANCHIN, Constant GUILLET, Louis VARNET, Antoine GARNIER, Désiré GUILLAUD, Joseph GUILLET, Jean BLANC and Joseph CHOLAT) decided to each donate 100 francs in order to reach the estimated sum. On 16th May 1926, the village council decided to ask Mr. PAULIN to install the clock for a fee of 7,300 francs. On 22nd August 1926, the council voted to entrust the scaffolding to Mr. DREVON to allow 3 holes to be pierced to accommodate the clock. Because the cost was higher than expected, a tombola was organised to raise extra funds. The clock mechanism was installed on the 2nd floor of the tower, just below the bells. On 2nd October 1926, Mr. PAULIN was paid 5,000 francs to install the clock. He was to receive the balance on a later visit to Vasselin after ensuring that the whole mechanism was working properly. Mr. CHARVET also received 10 francs for the glazing. On 11th November 1927, the Council engaged Mr. Joseph BLANC for the rewinding and maintenance of the clock mechanism for the sum of 100 francs per year. On 13th February 1927, after the tombola had taken place and all the bills had been paid, the sums were done and revealed a leftover sum of 2,106 francs. After 75 years of good and loyal service, the mechanism was still in working order, but required some maintenance work. On 18th May 2001, the clock maintenance company suggested the electrics be updated to standards and an electronic clock installed. But the Town Council decided not to replace the original mechanism with an electronic one. Instead, a decision was taken to bring it down from the tower and install it in a weatherproof cabinet where it would be better protected and easier to maintain.

Sleeping up to 4 guests, the Cabane de Suzel, nestled among hundred-year old poplars, is the perfect spot for young and old. With its 360° views, you can discover the magnificent nature surrounding the property. Perched above the river, the Cabane de Suzel has electricity and running water. Enjoy an exceptional night in perfect harmony with nature. In the morning, transport your breakfast from the foot of the tree, using the pulley...

This superb dovecote dating from the 18th century has been restored and is maintained as a reminder of when men bred pigeons. The Domaine de Suzel offers an unusual romantic bedroom for an unforgettable stay for two. The interior of the dovecote is arranged in a luxurious suite. It has a large 215 cm round bed, a mini bar and a magnificent wrought iron balcony, you will feel immediately welcome and leave with wonderful memories. Looking out over the wrought iron balcony, you will have a breathtaking view of the Alps, ideal for a romantic evening. Next to the dovecote is the terrace, which is a delightful place to relax, but that's not all: just by the dovecote, there is an orchard! Another one of the many small pleasures of the Domaine de Suzel for you to make the most of.

Within a park with hundred year old trees, children will love this playground dedicated to them. Tables and benches available for picnic.

The Town Hall building is an old manor house with ten rooms on the ground floor and another eight upstairs. The deed of sale reveals the history of Morestel Town Hall since 1850. The council offices were transferred here in 1949, occupying the part of the building to the left of the entrance, with the secretary's living quarters installed upstairs. Town Hall gardens The gardens were redesigned in 2004 during renovation of the building. The gardens are open to the general public and freely accessible. The new layout resembles an artist's palette, with about twenty circular areas devoted to trees, perennial plants, flowers or play features for children. The war memorial In 1989, with the approval of the veterans' associations, the war memorial was moved to the Town Hall gardens to make way for a roundabout and fountain in the station district where it had previously stood. The memorial was inaugurated on 18th September 1921 by Monsieur Chanoz (who was mayor at the time) in remembrance of the soldiers of the great war of 1914-1918.

The village used to be accessible via two entrances located at either end of the town, which was protected by a semi-circular fortified wall. The pillar of the St Symphorien gate is still visible on the square, Place Antonin Chanoz. The other gate, Porte Murine (so named because it faces the Maurienne valley) was located at the top of the steps on Rue Blanche. A single shopping street called "Grand Vie" used to cross the fortified village. This has since been renamed Rue Ravier in honour of the painter.

Discover the picturesque, narrow streets of the old town, following the heritage trail along Rue François-Auguste Ravier. From the St Symphorien church to the Medieval Tower, the history of Morestel is waiting to be revealed... Follow the guide! Morestel has seduced many artists with its particular light. The picturesque medieval setting of the town only enhances the attractiveness and charm of this old fortified settlement... and Morestel has kept many traces of its past. Walk the narrow streets of the upper part of the town, commonly known as the 'Old Town'... Let yourself be guided by the Heritage Trail and discover Morestel's history. The village of Morestel developed at the base of a rock, beneath the castle, and was certainly within ramparts in the first half of the 14th century. It was accessed by two gates, the Saint Symphorien gate, whose remains are still visible in the wall and the Murine gate. These gates were linked by the single commercial street in the village, the 'Grande Vie' (Latin via, the way), called Rue Ravier since 1945. Outside, near the gates, the two suburbs developed. Crowded inside the walls, sometimes attached to the Castle ramparts, there were many houses, barns and garden, as well as residences of the local nobility, which were sometimes fortified: 'Strong Houses'.

Only one communal bread furnace still stands in Morestel today. It can be found in the hamlet of Thuile. It was built in 1892 and its roof was restored in 1985. There was another bread furnace in the hamlet of Serrières, but it has disappeared. There is a furnace in an outbuilding of the Ravier museum which belongs to the town council. (Source: Les Communes du Pays des Couleurs se Racontent). Canton of Morestel administrative district. Le Pays des Couleurs (Land of Colours).)

Augustinian Well (Place Chanoz) This well used to stand in the Augustinian enclosure. It is 17.3 metres deep and measures 1.2 metres across. The first 6 or 7 metres are in masonry and the deeper part is pierced through the rock. In 1993, the water level reached 13 metres at the end of February. The height of the well was raised when a square rim was added during improvement work on Place Chanoz. It has not been used since the 1950s. Well on Place Grenette Very little is known about the construction of this very old stone well which stands on a rim. It is 17 metres deep and the first 5 metres are in masonry. It measures 2.1 metres across and several years of monitoring have confirmed that the water level remains at a constant 3 metres below the surface. Well at the Giraud building On Rue Blanche, this well stands fifteen metres or so from where the old hospital (1450) was located, suggesting that it belonged to the hospital. Its ground rim was placed directly on the rock. It measures 1.7 metres across and 15.65 metres in depth, with the water level reaching 13.25 metres. At the bottom of the well, there is a small cavity and a crack running vertically for 7 to 8 metres. The well was raised when improvement work was carried out at the small square. Some of the ancient lead sealings are visible. (Source: Les Communes du Pays des Couleurs se Racontent). Canton of Morestel administrative district. Le Pays des Couleurs (Land of Colours).)

The remains of a former castle, the Tower has an orientation table on its belvedere and an exceptional view of the surrounding area. The dungeon consisted of a low room reserved for prisoners and a high room lit by pillared windows, accessible from the walkway. Now on 2 levels with an exhibition space for contemporary paintings and sculptures, this medieval tower was part of the castle that was dismantled in 1575. Its belvedere has an orientation table and a superb panorama over the town, Bugey and the Alps.

Morestel won recognition as a "Town of Poetry" in 2012. Poems are permanently displayed on the wall on the way up to Quinsonnas, offering visitors a bucolic setting for a few poetic lines to be enjoyed in the open air.

The church of Saint Symphorien dates back to 1425 when it was the chapel of the Augustinian convent. It became the parish church in 1791. The square belltower standing tall above the ramparts makes Morestel church one of the region's most majestic religious buildings from the Middle Ages. It owes its current appearance to Berruyer, a 19th-century architect whose Gothic lantern features a remarkable pepperpot turret at one corner. The church interior was renovated in 1998-1999, with the inauguration of Christophe Berthier's central stained-glass window in April 1999. Morestel Church is a listed Historical Monument. An interesting feature is the white marble plaque, a mass stipend from Claude De La Balme. It dates from 1518 and can be seen in the Chapel of the Virgin Mary.

Traditional cuisine - Dish of the day - Italian specialities - Frogs' legs and wishbones.

Dish of the day and a choice of dishes. Traditional cuisine based on fresh, seasonal produce. Salad menu/Grilled meats.

Kebabs and Turkish cuisine. 100% veal meat. Fresh produce. To eat in or take away.

Just a stone's throw from the ViaRhôna, Elles Lunch Café in Morestel offers homemade, healthy and flavourful cuisine. Perfect for a tasty break, a coffee or lunch in a warm and welcoming atmosphere—whether you're a cyclist, a visitor or a local. In a stylish and welcoming atmosphere, Elles Lunch Café offers a creative, seasonal menu—100% homemade using locally sourced ingredients. The chef brings flair and imagination to every dish, with surprising yet perfectly balanced flavours. In the morning, treat yourself to a nourishing breakfast, a speciality coffee or a Viennese hot chocolate, served with a sweet bite or a generous granola bowl. At lunchtime, enjoy a daily special, colourful bowls, freshly made salads or a savoury platter featuring charcuterie, cheese and seasonal vegetables. Vegetarians will also find plenty to enjoy. In the afternoon, the café transforms into a cosy tearoom: loose-leaf teas, homemade fruit-infused waters, 100% fruit smoothies and iced lattes pair perfectly with sweet treats from the menu—homemade desserts, flavoured milkshakes, ice cream sundaes and more. On Sundays, indulge in a generous, flavourful brunch in a relaxed, intimate setting—perfect for enjoying solo, with friends or family. Homemade is at the heart of Elles Lunch Café: from melt-in-the-mouth meringues to slow-cooked dishes, desserts and drinks—everything is crafted with care and passion. The café champions short supply chains, fresh produce and seasonal recipes to deliver an honest, modern and responsible cuisine.

The Bistrot des Saveurs in Arandon-Passins offers local, seasonal cuisine, with 2 or 3 suggestions that change every weekend. A friendly atmosphere around a glass of wine or a shared table. Private hire available for your events. Whether you're on your own, with family or friends, sit down to a glass of wine over a ‘Middle’, share a meal on our large convivial table, or enjoy a more intimate moment at your own table. Our team is here to listen to you and adapt dishes to suit your dietary preferences or allergies. With homemade recipes, locally produced meats and vegetarian options, there's something for everyone. Le Bistrot des Saveurs is also available for private or corporate events. Translated with DeepL.com (free version)

Fresh, colourful and tasty, try our range of bistro dishes displayed on the blackboard, which change every week! Meals can be delivered to your home or place of work. The restaurant can be privatized for any event.

Whether you're looking for a drink or a bite to eat, La Table de Serm' is sure to please! Share convivial moments at the bar (where sports events are broadcast), on the terraces for aperitifs, and in the dining rooms to try out the various dishes! The restaurant offers : - Bowls (appetizers consisting of a salad base or vinegared rice and a number of toppings such as avocado, shrimp, chicken, beef, peppers, tomatoes, seeds, cabbage...) - Salads such as honey chicken salad and salmon salad.... - Asian, Lebanese, Mexican, charcuterie and cheese boards... - Main courses, mainly meat dishes such as beef ribs, rib steaks, flank steaks, flank steaks, burgers, beef tartare, prawn plancha and octopus plancha. The bar area has a modern, industrial feel, with live music. It is equipped with screens showing sports events. You'll find a wide range of Goudale beers (IPA, Blonde, Ambré, Blanche, Brune), softs, stronger spirits like whisky, gin, vodka.... and various cocktails. Translated with DeepL.com (free version)

In an old mill dating from the 12th century, Nathalie and Gilbert welcome you in a rural setting to enjoy omelettes, galettes, crêpes and sweet treats. Simple cuisine and a friendly atmosphere guaranteed on the ViaRhôna route. This year, the Accueil Vélo-certified restaurant invites you to enjoy a relaxing moment on its sheltered terrace overlooking the property. On the menu: simple, tasty cuisine based on seasonal produce (omelettes, galettes, crêpes...) to enjoy on the spot. Whether you're a passing cyclist or a curious stroller, you can also stop for a drink or a sweet treat. An unpretentious place, with a ‘guinguette in the countryside’ feel, ideal for a friendly stop-off along your route.

Accommodation in peaceful countryside, sleeps up to 4 and a baby.

2 fully equipped guest rooms in a restored Dauphine house. French breakfast, with homemade bread, brioche and jam.

Come and discover our totally renovated hotel, where the bedrooms combine design and a modern touch. We have 11 completely renovated bedrooms, including one with facilities for disabled guests. The bedrooms each have an en-suite shower room, a TV with free-to-air channels and free wifi access.

Equipped gite in a totally renovated former Dauphine farm. Courtyard and private garden in a country setting.

Sleeping up to 4 guests, the Cabane de Suzel, nestled among hundred-year old poplars, is the perfect spot for young and old. With its 360° views, you can discover the magnificent nature surrounding the property. Perched above the river, the Cabane de Suzel has electricity and running water. Enjoy an exceptional night in perfect harmony with nature. In the morning, transport your breakfast from the foot of the tree, using the pulley...

This superb dovecote dating from the 18th century has been restored and is maintained as a reminder of when men bred pigeons. The Domaine de Suzel offers an unusual romantic bedroom for an unforgettable stay for two. The interior of the dovecote is arranged in a luxurious suite. It has a large 215 cm round bed, a mini bar and a magnificent wrought iron balcony, you will feel immediately welcome and leave with wonderful memories. Looking out over the wrought iron balcony, you will have a breathtaking view of the Alps, ideal for a romantic evening. Next to the dovecote is the terrace, which is a delightful place to relax, but that's not all: just by the dovecote, there is an orchard! Another one of the many small pleasures of the Domaine de Suzel for you to make the most of.

Do you fancy a night under the stars, but with all your comforts? Then this bubble is what you have been looking for!

Come and enjoy the glamping area in the Domaine de Suzel with family or friends. 2 lodges, each sleeping 4, available.

Unpretentious and friendly, this farm campsite lets you pitch your tent in the heart of nature, or sleep in 2 dormitories (2 rooms for 2 or 4 people and a dormitory for 6 people), close to the ViaRhôna stage at Groslée bridge.

The farm La Tour des saveurs offers overnight accommodation on the farm, with a dormitory for 6 people and 2 rooms (4 and 2 people) with shared space, for visitors and cyclists on ViaRhôna. The accommodation includes a kitchen, a sitting area with sofa and shared bathroom facilities (walk-in shower and separate WC). A grocery corner is available in the main room, with canned eggs and farm produce available on request. For the dormitory and bedrooms: bed linen can be rented. (No bike room)