el puente de la Flée

This chapel, first built in 1651 and rebuilt in 1724 is located in an exceptional setting with a stunning view over the nearby mountains. It has harmonious proportions, with a 6-faced bell tower and windows and doors made of Magland stone.

A magnificent hike for experienced walkers in the heart of the Aravis, through mountain streams, waterfalls and alpine meadows, to the famous Gouille des Fours at 2,030 m. The loop return via the Col de Portette and Pierre Fendue offers beautiful panoramic views.Starting from the Lintre, Phiterne car park, this long loop takes you into a wild valley in the Aravis. The route climbs through the alpine meadows of Couterre and Marcolaz before reaching Lanchéron. The climb then becomes steeper and more rugged, with several exposed sections equipped with cables and ladders, before continuing through the alpine meadows towards Les Fours. The route then crosses a vast, lush green valley to the famous Gouille des Fours, at an altitude of 2,030 m. This small mountain pool, well known to the people of Sallanches, is associated with many local legends. Other small pools and wetlands can be found throughout the valley. When mist envelops the valley, the landscape takes on an almost mystical atmosphere, inviting the imagination to run wild. From the Gouille, the route continues to the Col de Portette, at 2,128 m, where, with a little luck, you may spot bearded vultures, chamois or ibex. The descent then leads through a vast scree slope before reaching the Chalets de Cœur and the Frédys alpine pastures. The route continues to the Pierre Fendue, offering beautiful views, particularly of Mont Blanc, before gradually descending alongside the mountain streams to the Pont de la Flée and Pont de Bellecombe, then returning to the starting point. Very difficult route for experienced hikers only. Some sections are steep, rugged, exposed and potentially slippery. The sections equipped with cables and ladders require good mountain experience. Snow patches may also remain at the beginning of the season.