Refine your search for walks in Canyon de Ternèze
Canyon de Ternèze walks
Ternèse Canyon and Trou de l'Enfer from Le Boyat
Visorando Member
5.12 mi
+1,493 ft
-1,519 ft
3h 40
Moderate
Departure from Curienne (Savoie)
Discover this magnificent route on the outskirts of Chambéry. Passing by the Ternèse stream (canyon) and the Trou de l'Enfer site where the Leysse river has carved its way through, this hike offers a complete change of scenery in a wild environment.
Leysse and Ternèze, gorges and canyons
11.02 mi
+2,733 ft
-2,740 ft
7h 25
Moderate
Departure from Saint-Alban-Leysse (Savoie)
A long route following the Leysse and then the Ruisseau de Ternèze along the right bank, before descending via the left bank, allowing you to explore places that are by turns wild and marked by past human activity. The presence of water makes these sections pleasant in summer. The route is long as it covers the entire length; it is possible to shorten it at any point where you can cross from one bank to the other.
The Ternèze Canyon and the Bognette viewpoint
5.15 mi
+860 ft
-840 ft
3h 05
Moderate
Departure from Curienne (Savoie)
This hike allows you to discover the magnificent site of the Ternèze Canyon and then, in the village of Curienne, to enjoy information about the Motte Castrale. Next, reach the Sommet de la Bognette for a 360° viewpoint, and on the way back, pass by the Stèle des Résistants.
Walks near Canyon de Ternèze
Le Trelod via Dent de Pleuven
6.70 mi
+4,544 ft
-3,638 ft
7h 00
Very difficult
Departure from Doucy-en-Bauges (Savoie)
360° view of the Bauges Massif from the summit of Trélod.Arrange for a car at the finish point.
Nant Fourchu stream car park – Chalets de l’Eau Froide
8.13 mi
+4,140 ft
-2,103 ft
7h 20
Very difficult
Departure from École (Savoie)
First day of a two-day route around the Pointe d’Arcalod, the highest point in the Bauges, crossing wild areas, valleys and rivers. The proposed route mainly follows the eastern section of the GR® de Pays Tour de l’Arcalod, marked in yellow and red. Spectacular views of the mountains and Lake Annecy. This wild and little-used route is situated mainly within a sensitive, regulated area.The terrain is good and presents no particular difficulties.