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Cascade de Trainant walks
The Sales chalets from Le Lignon
A hike from Le Lignon to the Sales chalets. It crosses forest and mountain pasture landscapes. Following the Sales torrent, you can admire the various waterfalls along its course.
You will cross the Pas de Sales, a passage carved into the rock by farmers in the 19th century to bring their herds up to the mountain pastures. It is still used today.
In addition to the domestic animals that make up the herds found around the chalets of Sales, it is not uncommon to see marmots and ibex, even close to the trails.
This beautiful hike will delight your eyes.
Col de la Portette and Passage du Dérochoir via the Chalets de Sales
A very beautiful, long hike from which you can admire various magnificent waterfalls, the Plaine du Grand Pré, the Fiz, the Lacs de Laouchets, the Désert de Platé, and the Mont Blanc range from the Dérochoir.
A long hike with no technical difficulties or exposed sections.
Walks near Cascade de Trainant
Sales mountain huts - Le Lignon
Descend into the Gorges de Sales and pass by the foot of magnificent waterfalls.
From Sixt-Fer-à-Cheval to Chamonix via the Anterne and Brévent passes
A beautiful hike through the Sixt-Passy Nature Reserve to Chamonix, climbing the Col d’Anterne and the Col du Brévent.
A very long hike that can be done in a day or over several days, staying at the Moëde Anterne or Alfred Wills mountain huts.
From Le Lignon to the Alfred Wills Refuge via the small pass of Anterne
Beautiful climbs and pretty waterfalls, with panoramic views over the Sixt-Fer-à-Cheval valley.
From the Anterne Alfred Wills Mountain Hut to Les Houches
This fifth stage crosses the Montagne d'Anterne and, via a high-mountain route, the Aiguilles Rouges massif, offering superb views of the Mont Blanc massif. From the refuge, dominated by the famous Rochers des Fiz, the GR®5 trail climbs to the lake and then to the Col d'Anterne. From there, it descends to the Moëde Anterne Refuge and the Chalets de Moëde before skirting the rocky ridge of the Fonds de Moëde. It crosses the Diosaz at the Pont d’Arvelé to climb the slope of the Aiguilles Rouges massif, passing the ruins of the Chalets d’Arvelé before ascending to the Col du Brévent. After a short descent, it climbs again via ladders up the Brévent ridge and reaches its summit, which offers a splendid panorama of the Mont Blanc massif. The GR®5, via a very long and arduous descent, passes the Refuge de Bellachat and then, further down, the monumental statue of Christ the King, before crossing the Arve and entering Les Houches.
From the Chalets d’Anterne to Lac de Pormenaz
The entire route runs through a nature reserve, beneath the Rochers des Fiz ridge. From the Col d’Anterne, the view opens out onto the Mont Blanc Massif. The setting is magnificent: take your time!
From the Alfred Wills Refuge to Châtelet d'Ayères via Lac de Pormenaz
A beautiful hike at the foot of the Fiz cliff. Beautiful panoramic views from the Col d'Anterne, beautiful lakes and a dizzying descent.
Refuges Moëde Anterne - Pierre à Bérard via le Buet
Second stage of the Tour des Aiguilles Rouges.
This second stage follows the itinerary of the Mont Blanc GRP®. Hike through the Passy Reserve to the Col de Salenton. It's optional to climb the Mont Blanc des Dames: le Buet. Descent through the Vallon de Bérard nature reserve to the mountain hut.
Refuge Moëde Anterne - Les Houches
Itinéraire de la traversée des Alpes. Départ du refuge Moëde Anterne en passant par le sommet du Brévent pour arriver par une longue descente sur Les Houches. Cette étape en haute montagne offre un panorama somptueux sur le massif du Mont Blanc et les glaciers.
Moëde Anterne refuge - Col and Lac d'Anterne - Lac Vert - Plaine Joux
From the Moëde Anterne refuge where you will have spent the night, there is a beautiful climb to the Col d'Anterne, facing Mont Blanc, then a return trip to Lac d'Anterne. The descent from the pass is via the 4X4 track to spare your joints.
Platé Refuge – Assy Plateau
Day two of the hike.
As you leave the Platé Refuge, you’re almost certain to meet very, very few people on the way to the Varan Refuge. You’ll feel as though you’re the first to discover the path. The long descent between the Col de Barmerousse and the Varan Refuge will remain etched in your memory.