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Église Saint-Maurice (Jacob-Bellecombette) walks
From Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s house to the Jacob and Grobelle waterfalls
A pleasant green walk in the hills, very close to the very centre of the Chambéry conurbation, allowing you to visit the home of the illustrious Jean-Jacques Rousseau and explore the Nant du Pontet streams. This walk takes you through the areas of Jacob-Bellecombette, Chambéry and Barberaz, and past the boundary of the municipality of Montagnole. Despite its proximity to the city, most of the route is through woods or across meadows.
The Jacob-Bellecombette Waterfalls
On the outskirts of Chambéry, the Nant du Ruisseau du Pontet retains a wild course, hemmed in by urban development, with its waterfalls and gorges offering an interesting hike that continues up the Grobelle hillside for views over the Chambéry Basin. The return route naturally involves some sections along roads that are fairly unavoidable given the layout of the area.
Walks near Église Saint-Maurice (Jacob-Bellecombette)
La Grande Montagne
This walk combines a variety of points of interest, starting from Les Éléphants, Chambéry’s iconic monument, before heading towards the Charmettes neighbourhood, dear to Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Further up lies the Grande Montagne, which, whilst nothing like high mountains, nevertheless offers panoramic views of distant mountain ranges.
The first section follows theGR®96route.
Saint-Pierre-d’Entremont – Cirque de Saint-Même
The fourth stage of the Tour of the Ten Highest Peaks of the Chartreuse, linking Saint-Pierre-d’Entremont to the Cirque de Saint-Même, via the Granier (northern summit) and the Pinet (also known as the Truc). This is one of the longest stages of the Tour, featuring a technical section at the Pas des Barres. A special mention goes to the Grotte de la Balme in Collomb.
Cirque de Saint-Même – Col du Coq
The fifth and final stage of the Tour of the Ten Highest Peaks of the Chartreuse, linking the Cirque de Saint-Même to the Col du Coq, via the Lance Sud de Malissard, the Dôme de Bellefond, the Piton de Bellefond, and the Dent de Crolles. This is one of the longest stages of the Tour, featuring a technical section: the Pas de la Mort.