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Plan Debat walks
Col de Champillon from Plan Debat
Visorando Member
4.26 mi
+2,073 ft
-2,073 ft
3h 45
Moderate
Departure from Doues (Aosta Valley)
A lovely walk leading to the Col de Champillon via the Champillon Refuge. You can have a meal at the refuge if you book in advance.
Along the Ru de By starting from Champillon car park
7.56 mi
+646 ft
-627 ft
4h 00
Moderate
Departure from Doues (Aosta Valley)
Drive via Doues to the Doues - Champillon parking lot below the Refugio Champillon (a beautiful drive with magnificent views). From here, you can walk to the Refugio (1-hour climb) or take a relaxed stroll along the Rû (water channels), which is what I did (see route). Enjoy the beautiful views of both the mountains and the Ollomont valley. You can keep walking for as long as you like. Return the same way.
Walks near Plan Debat
Ollomont – Saint-Rhémy
Association / Club / Walk leader11.82 mi
+5,410 ft
-4,649 ft
10h 10
Very difficult
Departure from Ollomont (Aosta Valley)
An average day on paper, but the fatigue is setting in. But it’s the penultimate day. The route is still clearly marked, so we don’t waste too much time getting lost. A stop at the Refuge de Champillon is a must. There’s a climb through the fields. The Col de Champillon is the last major pass before the finish.
Ollomont - Dzovennoz
9.22 mi
+4,180 ft
-3,724 ft
7h 55
Very difficult
Departure from Ollomont (Aosta Valley)
We leave the "TDC" to follow Alta Via No. 1 in the Aosta Valley until it crosses the road leading to Bionaz. In the old village, above the church and near a fountain, the trail marked Col de Breuson (Brison) begins.
Hike with a brief description, to be followed with the Visorando app.
From Étroubles to the Chaligne refuge
6.07 mi
+2,756 ft
-571 ft
5h 10
Moderate
Departure from Étroubles (Aosta Valley)
First day of the Tour du Mont Fallere. It’s a fairly quick day’s climb, mainly through woodland, to reach the Chaligne refuge. The route alternates between quiet forest tracks and some good, steeper sections of climb, with no technical difficulties.
From the Chaligne Refuge to the Mont Fallere Refuge via Pointe Chaligne
7.08 mi
+3,432 ft
-1,969 ft
6h 15
Difficult
Departure from Gignod (Aosta Valley)
The second stage of the Tour du Mont Fallere promises a day of stunning views. Once you’ve completed the climb up to the ridges, the path alternates between descents and ascents, offering panoramic views of the Matterhorn to begin with, followed by the entire Aosta Valley and the peaks along the border.
Saint-Rhemy - Courmayeur
18.44 mi
+5,725 ft
-7,064 ft
13h 30
Very difficult
Departure from Saint-Rhémy-en-Bosses (Aosta Valley)
It’s the last day. The descent from the Col de Malatra is magnificent. It’s the last pass at almost 3,000 metres. You can see the path from afar, winding up the mountainside. After that, the solitude will be over. We rejoin the TMB from the Bonatti Refuge and its throng of hikers. The descent towards Courmayeur is superb, but once you reach the tarmac, it’s a very long way.
Saint-Rhémy-en-Bosses - Ollomont
12.27 mi
+4,757 ft
-5,423 ft
9h 45
Very difficult
Departure from Saint-Rhémy-en-Bosses (Aosta Valley)
Today's stage uses the "TDC" trail, which is also a section of the Alta Via N°1 of the Aosta Valley and the Sentiero Italia Tappa 11.
Hike with a brief description, to be followed with the Visorando app.
Saint-Rhémy-en-Bosses - Grand Saint-Bernard Hospice
3.03 mi
+2,487 ft
-36 ft
3h 35
Moderate
Departure from Saint-Rhémy-en-Bosses (Aosta Valley)
An easy warm-up walk in preparation for a 3/4 tour of Les Combins. From the car park located after Saint-Rhémy, in a hairpin bend at an altitude of 1,730 m, coming from Saint-Rhémy-en Bosses, on Route 27 of the Col du Grand Saint-Bernard. The route follows the Via Alpina Red R117.
A route around the Combins massif
46.50 mi
+18,724 ft
-19,944 ft
7 days
Difficult
Departure from Saint-Rhémy-en-Bosses (Aosta Valley)
This seven-stage trek around Les Combins differs in a few ways from the classic tour. It allows you to hike in complete tranquillity in a sumptuous and diverse setting between the mid- and high-mountain ranges, where you will climb to over 3,000 metres. You will encounter dozens of marmots, ibex and herds of Herens cows. A few remnants of glaciers add to the alpine atmosphere of this trek, whose highest point is the Col du Mont Gelé at 3,144 metres.
Important note.Plan for two bus journeys on this route.
Day 2: to reach Liddes on thesecond day from the Grand-Saint-Bernard Pass, see the timetable hereDay 7: for the return journey from Ollemont to Saint-Rhémy-en-Bosses, see the bus timetable here
