Refine your search for walks in Église Notre-Dame de l'Assomption (La Chapelle-en-Vercors)
Église Notre-Dame de l'Assomption (La Chapelle-en-Vercors) walks
Walks near Église Notre-Dame de l'Assomption (La Chapelle-en-Vercors)
Stage 5: Hollowed-out tree trunk serving as drinking trough – Corrençon
Here we are on the final leg of our walk from the Bachassons Forest Hut to the car park at the Corrençon snow stadium.
It’s a short, easy stage where we can take it easy and recover from the exertions of the previous days.
Cabane de la Peyrouse - Cabane des Aiguillettes
Day3 of our traverse: setting off from the Cabane de la Peyrouse to reach Gresse en Vercors. We go round the Grand Veymond to climb back up onto the plateau via the Col des Bachassons (water), then stop at the Cabane de l’Aiguillette.
From the Jasse du Play to the Baraque du Pison
The second stage of the Vercors crossing. Less elevation gain than the previous day, but still a good distance. However, we’re now properly entering the Vercors plateau, and a map, a compass and a good sense of direction are essential, especially when it’s foggy!
Jasse du Play shelter - Pré Peyret hut
The fourth stage of this crossing is also the least physically demanding. Very flat and short, it takes you across vast meadows. But you can spice it up with the Grand Veymont option.
Crossing the Vercors Plateau
This route describes a four-stage crossing of the Vercors Plateau, from Corrençon to Clelles station.
From Corrençon-en-Vercors to the Jasse du Play
First stage of a 4-day crossing of the Vercors. It’s a long trek but the elevation gain isn’t excessive.
From Bouvante le Haut to the Ambel Farm
The route starts from the village of Bouvante-le-Haut with its distinctive double wash house. The climb up to the Ambel plateau takes you through a succession of refreshing forests, unique woodlands, flower-filled meadows and breathtaking scenery at the Col de la Bataille.
Gresse en Vercors - Pas des hollowed-out tree trunks serving as drinking troughs
The first stage starts at Champ de l'Herse and goes to Pas des Bachassons. It passes by the Brisou ridge, offering a first panoramic view. There is a climb of over 1,000 metres, but you will be rewarded by the beauty of Pas des Bachassons.