A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF THE TRIP
Mythical journeyTo help you discover all the splendors of Mont-Blanc, this one-week hiking trip is a unique experience. Alternate French landscapes, Italian gastronomy and Swiss Valais culture in this great mythical trek.
12 sessions (in the form of a 7-day raid, including 5 continuous days and 2 half-days) supervised by a mountain guide, from Sunday to Saturday.
A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF THE TRIP
Mythical journey During several stages, discover the Mont-Blanc massif in all its forms and cultures, whether French, Italian or even Swiss. Your stay brings you fitness and discovery, at the foot of the giant of the Alps.To help you discover all the splendors of Mont-Blanc, this one-week hiking trip is a unique experience. Alternate French landscapes, Italian gastronomy and Swiss Valais culture in this great mythical trek.
12 sessions (in the form of a 7-day raid, including 5 continuous days and 2 half-days) supervised by a mountain guide, from Sunday to Saturday.
THE BEST OF THE PRODUCT
- Mont-Blanc from every angle
- The Grand Col Ferret, with the arrival in Italy
- A short stop in Courmayeur to enjoy the Italian Dolce Vita
- Numerous amazing refuges in the high mountains
THE BEST OF THE PRODUCT
- Mont-Blanc from every angle
- The Grand Col Ferret, with the arrival in Italy
- A short stop in Courmayeur to enjoy the Italian Dolce Vita
- Numerous amazing refuges in the high mountains
Included
- Accommodation (sheets provided in the village, not provided in the accommodations during raids and roaming)
- Transport related to the activity, ski lifts provided for in the program
- The catering
- Framing
- Specific equipment
- 12 sessions (in the form of a 7-day raid, including 5 continuous days and 2 half-days) supervised by a mountain guide, from Sunday to Saturday.
Not Included
- Drinks and water in some shelters
- Showers in some shelters
- The duvet sheet in shelters or lodges (essential)
- Bathroom linen
- The transport
- Personal equipment
- Complementary insurances
On option
- Arrived the day before
The program
Day by dayDay of arrival
Reception on Sundays from 8 am and must be before 11 am.
Equipment and information meeting at 11 am.
In the early afternoon: distribution of equipment and departure for the raid.
Equipment and information meeting at 11 am.
In the early afternoon: distribution of equipment and departure for the raid.
Transfer to the Tour, take the cable car up. Descent to Trient via the Col de Balme.
Height difference: +200m/-850m
Overnight camping at Col de la Forclaz (Switzerland)
You will have luggage storage at the center to leave business while you roam.
Access to the sports village is closed from 9 pm on Saturdays and Sundays, and 7 pm on other days.
If you arrive after these hours, ask for the code in advance by email at argentiere@ucpa.asso.fr
If you purchased the option that arrived the day before, please come to the Argentière sports village on Saturday between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Height difference: +200m/-850m
Overnight camping at Col de la Forclaz (Switzerland)
You will have luggage storage at the center to leave business while you roam.
Access to the sports village is closed from 9 pm on Saturdays and Sundays, and 7 pm on other days.
If you arrive after these hours, ask for the code in advance by email at argentiere@ucpa.asso.fr
If you purchased the option that arrived the day before, please come to the Argentière sports village on Saturday between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.
During your stay
Monday - Col de la Forclaz/La Fouly
Departure from Trient to Champex via the cattle pasture.
Height difference: + 850 m/- 750 m (via the Bovine mountain pasture).
Departure from Trient to Champex via the cattle pasture.
Height difference: + 850 m/- 750 m (via the Bovine mountain pasture).
From Champex, bus to La Fouly.
Night camping in La Fouly.
Tuesday - La Fouly/Bertone
From La Fouly, pass Grand Col Ferret (2357 m). We pass through Italy and we discover the southern slope of Grandes Jorasses. From Arnouvaz, shuttle bus to Lavachey and ascent to the Bertone refuge.
Height difference: + 1200 m/- 800 m
Wednesday - Bertone/Elisabetta
From Bertone, we go down to Courmayeur, then we go up to Col Checrouit. Ridge of Mount Favre, descent to Lac Combal and ascent to the Elisabetta refuge. Height difference: +800/-1200
Thursday - Elisabetta/Col de la Croix du Bonhomme
Ascend to the Col de la Seigne, we go back to France, we go back to France, we go down to the Ville des Glaciers, then go up to the Col des Fours.
Night at the Col de la Croix du Bonhomme refuge. Height difference: + 1300 m/- 1000 m
Friday - Col de la Croix du Bonhomme/Le Truc
Descent into Val Montjoie, pass through Les Contamines, then ascent and night at the Truc chalet. Height difference: + 700 m/- 1400 m
Please check the level required for the stay. If you do not have the required level, we will not always be able to offer you another program.
For itinerant stays, the UCPA does not organize your repatriation to the UCPA sports village in case of abandonment.
The course of this program is indicative.
It may undergo modifications or adjustments, depending on technical criteria, safety requirements or the climatic conditions of the moment. In this case, only those responsible for UCPA supervision are authorized to take the necessary decision (s).
It can also be adapted according to the technical and physical level of the participants.
Information on sleeping places, accommodation, comfort and catering services are provided for information purposes only and are not contractual.
Night camping in La Fouly.
Tuesday - La Fouly/Bertone
From La Fouly, pass Grand Col Ferret (2357 m). We pass through Italy and we discover the southern slope of Grandes Jorasses. From Arnouvaz, shuttle bus to Lavachey and ascent to the Bertone refuge.
Height difference: + 1200 m/- 800 m
Wednesday - Bertone/Elisabetta
From Bertone, we go down to Courmayeur, then we go up to Col Checrouit. Ridge of Mount Favre, descent to Lac Combal and ascent to the Elisabetta refuge. Height difference: +800/-1200
Thursday - Elisabetta/Col de la Croix du Bonhomme
Ascend to the Col de la Seigne, we go back to France, we go back to France, we go down to the Ville des Glaciers, then go up to the Col des Fours.
Night at the Col de la Croix du Bonhomme refuge. Height difference: + 1300 m/- 1000 m
Friday - Col de la Croix du Bonhomme/Le Truc
Descent into Val Montjoie, pass through Les Contamines, then ascent and night at the Truc chalet. Height difference: + 700 m/- 1400 m
Please check the level required for the stay. If you do not have the required level, we will not always be able to offer you another program.
For itinerant stays, the UCPA does not organize your repatriation to the UCPA sports village in case of abandonment.
The course of this program is indicative.
It may undergo modifications or adjustments, depending on technical criteria, safety requirements or the climatic conditions of the moment. In this case, only those responsible for UCPA supervision are authorized to take the necessary decision (s).
It can also be adapted according to the technical and physical level of the participants.
Information on sleeping places, accommodation, comfort and catering services are provided for information purposes only and are not contractual.
Last day
Saturday - Le Truc/Argentière
From the chalet du Truc, descent to the chalets of Miage, climb to the magnificent Col du Tricot under the Aiguille de Bionassay.
From the chalet du Truc, descent to the chalets of Miage, climb to the magnificent Col du Tricot under the Aiguille de Bionassay.
We arrive at the Bellevue cable car by which we go down to Les Houches.
Return by bus to Argentière. Height difference: +800/-700
End of stay at 15:00.
Return by bus to Argentière. Height difference: +800/-700
End of stay at 15:00.
SPOT
Chamonix valley hiking
Hikes between Aiguilles Rouges and Mont-Blanc
Equipped with a good pair of shoes, hike the most beautiful trails in the Mont-Blanc massif at your own pace. Between the famous Aiguilles Rouges, which are among the highest peaks of the massif, and the Giant Mont Blanc, explore wild nature, which opens the way to the sweetest of dreams. Treking and hiking are perfect for you, everyone will find a trail adapted to their level and desires.... Enjoy a breathtaking view of Mont-Blanc, the glaciers, valleys...
Hosting
Accommodation Argentière Sports Village - Mont Blanc Valley
Mostly rooms for 4 people with sinks.
Some rooms for 5 and 6 people, equipped with sinks.
Individual readers.
Shared showers and sanitary facilities on each floor.
Possibility of accommodation for 2 (separate beds) for 7-day adult courses in a sports village to be booked at the time of registration (with supplement).
The centre's equipment
- Heated pool.
- Dining rooms facing south, facing Mont Blanc, with terraces.
- Multipurpose hall, entertainment, dance and show.
- Bar.
- Sauna (bring bath sheet and swimsuit).
- Block-type climbing gym (slippers provided).
- Reading room.
- Stretching room.
- Several meeting rooms equipped with audiovisual equipment.
- Volley ball court.
- Petanque court.
- Bike park: pump track and mountain bike maneuverability zone.
- Table tennis table.
- Slackline.
ABOUT THE TRIP
Equipment Included
Hiking shoes*, backpack. It is standard equipment.
*Feel free to bring your own shoes, backpack and telescopic poles if you have them.
*Feel free to bring your own shoes, backpack and telescopic poles if you have them.
Equipment Included
Hiking shoes*, backpack. It is standard equipment.
*Feel free to bring your own shoes, backpack and telescopic poles if you have them.
*Feel free to bring your own shoes, backpack and telescopic poles if you have them.
Address and access
You are coming by train:
Get off at Argentière SNCF station (changing at Saint-Gervais/Le Fayet), located 50 m from the UCPA sports village.
Check the destination of the train: the UCPA is located in Argentière in Haute-Savoie (74) and not in Argentière-les-Écrins (05).
You are coming by plane:
The nearest airport is Geneva Airport, a 1.5-hour shuttle from Chamonix. For shuttle schedules, consult the Tourism Office website.
UCPA has a partnership with the shuttle company Mountain Drop-offs. Discount code: UCPA1415.
You are coming by car:
Take the white highway to Chamonix, then the national road 506 to Argentière, 8 km up from Chamonix. The UCPA sports center is located 50 m from the SNCF train station. There is no parking within the UCPA sports center. However, it is possible to find free but limited parking spaces in the village.
To preserve the planet and not have worries (snowy roads in winter, difficult parking), if possible, prefer public transport.
Argentière - Mont-Blanc Valley:
170 Charlet Straton Street - 74400 Chamonix-Mont-Blanc
Tél.: 00 (33) 4 50 54 07 11
Argentière - Mont-Blanc Valley:
170 Charlet Straton Street - 74400 Chamonix-Mont-Blanc
Tél.: 00 (33) 4 50 54 07 11
Address and access
You are coming by train:
Get off at Argentière SNCF station (changing at Saint-Gervais/Le Fayet), located 50 m from the UCPA sports village. Check the destination of the train: the UCPA is located in Argentière in Haute-Savoie (74) and not in Argentière-les-Écrins (05).
You are coming by plane:
The nearest airport is Geneva Airport, a 1.5-hour shuttle from Chamonix. For shuttle schedules, consult the Tourism Office website.
UCPA has a partnership with the shuttle company Mountain Drop-offs. Discount code: UCPA1415.
You are coming by car:
Take the white highway to Chamonix, then the national road 506 to Argentière, 8 km up from Chamonix. The UCPA sports center is located 50 m from the SNCF train station. There is no parking within the UCPA sports center. However, it is possible to find free but limited parking spaces in the village.
To preserve the planet and not have worries (snowy roads in winter, difficult parking), if possible, prefer public transport.
Argentière - Mont-Blanc Valley:
170 Charlet Straton Street - 74400 Chamonix-Mont-Blanc
Tél.: 00 (33) 4 50 54 07 11
Get off at Argentière SNCF station (changing at Saint-Gervais/Le Fayet), located 50 m from the UCPA sports village. Check the destination of the train: the UCPA is located in Argentière in Haute-Savoie (74) and not in Argentière-les-Écrins (05).
You are coming by plane:
The nearest airport is Geneva Airport, a 1.5-hour shuttle from Chamonix. For shuttle schedules, consult the Tourism Office website.
UCPA has a partnership with the shuttle company Mountain Drop-offs. Discount code: UCPA1415.
You are coming by car:
Take the white highway to Chamonix, then the national road 506 to Argentière, 8 km up from Chamonix. The UCPA sports center is located 50 m from the SNCF train station. There is no parking within the UCPA sports center. However, it is possible to find free but limited parking spaces in the village.
To preserve the planet and not have worries (snowy roads in winter, difficult parking), if possible, prefer public transport.
Argentière - Mont-Blanc Valley:
170 Charlet Straton Street - 74400 Chamonix-Mont-Blanc
Tél.: 00 (33) 4 50 54 07 11
Equipment not included
Clothing and personal equipment to bring
- headband
- thin gloves
- cap or scarf
- headband
- thin gloves
- cap or scarf
- sunglasses (category 3)
- 3 “breathable” T-shirt (s)
- 1 fleece jacket or micro down jacket
- 1 raincoat (rain cape) and windbreaker type K-way (or better, waterproof and breathable jacket type Goretex)
- waterproof pants
- quick-drying canvas pants
- pantyhose or sweatpants
- shorts
- 2 or 3 pairs of looped socks
- sneakers or tennis shoes or flip flops for the evening
- stop-all (small gaiters), gaiter at the beginning of the season if there is snow on the course (recommended but not essential)
- plastic bottle or bottle (2 liters minimum)
- electric lamp
- 1 knife, bowl and plastic cutlery or even better a small Tupperware box that seals hermetically to put your little picnic salad
- a large 50 liter trash bag (to protect your personal belongings in the backpack)
- toilet bag, small hand towel, small personal pharmacy
- swimsuit
Attention, even if euros are accepted in many places in the Swiss Confederation, taking Swiss francs is essential.
Down sheet (meat bag), preferably silk, essential for shelters.
Telescopic poles not essential, but providing comfort.
On site, numerous sports shops with a large choice and competitive rates.
In case of doubt about the necessary equipment, you can refine your choice of equipment with the help of our instructors, and according to the weather conditions.
Typical contents of the first aid kit
- Personal medications if you are subject to particular disorders (allergies, etc.)
- Survival blanket
- What to prevent and treat blisters
- What to relieve ankle and knee problems: “Elasto” type bands
- What to clean small wounds: soaked compresses
- Sun protection for skin and lips
- What to relieve intestinal problems following changes in diet
- Something to relieve headaches and aches
- What to relieve insect bites
Ask your doctor and pharmacist for advice and think that you will have to go to your pharmacy, so only bring the minimum necessary.
- 3 “breathable” T-shirt (s)
- 1 fleece jacket or micro down jacket
- 1 raincoat (rain cape) and windbreaker type K-way (or better, waterproof and breathable jacket type Goretex)
- waterproof pants
- quick-drying canvas pants
- pantyhose or sweatpants
- shorts
- 2 or 3 pairs of looped socks
- sneakers or tennis shoes or flip flops for the evening
- stop-all (small gaiters), gaiter at the beginning of the season if there is snow on the course (recommended but not essential)
- plastic bottle or bottle (2 liters minimum)
- electric lamp
- 1 knife, bowl and plastic cutlery or even better a small Tupperware box that seals hermetically to put your little picnic salad
- a large 50 liter trash bag (to protect your personal belongings in the backpack)
- toilet bag, small hand towel, small personal pharmacy
- swimsuit
Attention, even if euros are accepted in many places in the Swiss Confederation, taking Swiss francs is essential.
Down sheet (meat bag), preferably silk, essential for shelters.
Telescopic poles not essential, but providing comfort.
On site, numerous sports shops with a large choice and competitive rates.
In case of doubt about the necessary equipment, you can refine your choice of equipment with the help of our instructors, and according to the weather conditions.
Typical contents of the first aid kit
- Personal medications if you are subject to particular disorders (allergies, etc.)
- Survival blanket
- What to prevent and treat blisters
- What to relieve ankle and knee problems: “Elasto” type bands
- What to clean small wounds: soaked compresses
- Sun protection for skin and lips
- What to relieve intestinal problems following changes in diet
- Something to relieve headaches and aches
- What to relieve insect bites
Ask your doctor and pharmacist for advice and think that you will have to go to your pharmacy, so only bring the minimum necessary.
Equipment not included
Clothing and personal equipment to bring
- headband
- thin gloves
- cap or scarf
- sunglasses (category 3)
- 3 “breathable” T-shirt (s)
- 1 fleece jacket or micro down jacket
- 1 raincoat (rain cape) and windbreaker type K-way (or better, waterproof and breathable jacket type Goretex)
- waterproof pants
- quick-drying canvas pants
- pantyhose or sweatpants
- shorts
- 2 or 3 pairs of looped socks
- sneakers or tennis shoes or flip flops for the evening
- stop-all (small gaiters), gaiter at the beginning of the season if there is snow on the course (recommended but not essential)
- plastic bottle or bottle (2 liters minimum)
- electric lamp
- 1 knife, bowl and plastic cutlery or even better a small Tupperware box that seals hermetically to put your little picnic salad
- a large 50 liter trash bag (to protect your personal belongings in the backpack)
- toilet bag, small hand towel, small personal pharmacy
- swimsuit
Attention, even if euros are accepted in many places in the Swiss Confederation, taking Swiss francs is essential.
Down sheet (meat bag), preferably silk, essential for shelters.
Telescopic poles not essential, but providing comfort.
On site, numerous sports shops with a large choice and competitive rates.
In case of doubt about the necessary equipment, you can refine your choice of equipment with the help of our instructors, and according to the weather conditions.
Typical contents of the first aid kit
- Personal medications if you are subject to particular disorders (allergies, etc.)
- Survival blanket
- What to prevent and treat blisters
- What to relieve ankle and knee problems: “Elasto” type bands
- What to clean small wounds: soaked compresses
- Sun protection for skin and lips
- What to relieve intestinal problems following changes in diet
- Something to relieve headaches and aches
- What to relieve insect bites
Ask your doctor and pharmacist for advice and think that you will have to go to your pharmacy, so only bring the minimum necessary.
- headband
- thin gloves
- cap or scarf
- sunglasses (category 3)
- 3 “breathable” T-shirt (s)
- 1 fleece jacket or micro down jacket
- 1 raincoat (rain cape) and windbreaker type K-way (or better, waterproof and breathable jacket type Goretex)
- waterproof pants
- quick-drying canvas pants
- pantyhose or sweatpants
- shorts
- 2 or 3 pairs of looped socks
- sneakers or tennis shoes or flip flops for the evening
- stop-all (small gaiters), gaiter at the beginning of the season if there is snow on the course (recommended but not essential)
- plastic bottle or bottle (2 liters minimum)
- electric lamp
- 1 knife, bowl and plastic cutlery or even better a small Tupperware box that seals hermetically to put your little picnic salad
- a large 50 liter trash bag (to protect your personal belongings in the backpack)
- toilet bag, small hand towel, small personal pharmacy
- swimsuit
Attention, even if euros are accepted in many places in the Swiss Confederation, taking Swiss francs is essential.
Down sheet (meat bag), preferably silk, essential for shelters.
Telescopic poles not essential, but providing comfort.
On site, numerous sports shops with a large choice and competitive rates.
In case of doubt about the necessary equipment, you can refine your choice of equipment with the help of our instructors, and according to the weather conditions.
Typical contents of the first aid kit
- Personal medications if you are subject to particular disorders (allergies, etc.)
- Survival blanket
- What to prevent and treat blisters
- What to relieve ankle and knee problems: “Elasto” type bands
- What to clean small wounds: soaked compresses
- Sun protection for skin and lips
- What to relieve intestinal problems following changes in diet
- Something to relieve headaches and aches
- What to relieve insect bites
Ask your doctor and pharmacist for advice and think that you will have to go to your pharmacy, so only bring the minimum necessary.
Physical intensity
Regular sportsman
You practice a regular sports activity throughout the year, with 1 or 2 sessions per week. You are able to combine several moderate-intensity sessions during your vacation week.
You practice a regular sports activity throughout the year, with 1 or 2 sessions per week. You are able to combine several moderate-intensity sessions during your vacation week.
Physical intensity
Regular sportsman
You practice a regular sports activity throughout the year, with 1 or 2 sessions per week. You are able to combine several moderate-intensity sessions during your vacation week.
You practice a regular sports activity throughout the year, with 1 or 2 sessions per week. You are able to combine several moderate-intensity sessions during your vacation week.
Level of expertise
Hike - Level 3
For people used to hiking trips and/or practicing endurance physical activity 1 to 2 times a week. The proposed altitude difference is beginning to be significant (minimum +500m per day) and the outings are done during the day.
For people used to hiking trips and/or practicing endurance physical activity 1 to 2 times a week. The proposed altitude difference is beginning to be significant (minimum +500m per day) and the outings are done during the day.
You are in a pure hiking trip.
Level of expertise
Hike - Level 3
For people used to hiking trips and/or practicing endurance physical activity 1 to 2 times a week. The proposed altitude difference is beginning to be significant (minimum +500m per day) and the outings are done during the day. You are in a pure hiking trip.
For people used to hiking trips and/or practicing endurance physical activity 1 to 2 times a week. The proposed altitude difference is beginning to be significant (minimum +500m per day) and the outings are done during the day. You are in a pure hiking trip.
Portage
Carrying level 2
1 week program:
Carrying personal belongings for 5 days and picnics for 2 or 3 days, i.e. 8 to 12 kg.
1 week program:
Carrying personal belongings for 5 days and picnics for 2 or 3 days, i.e. 8 to 12 kg.
2 week program:
Carrying personal belongings and picnics for 2 or 3 days, i.e. 10 to 12 kg, for the duration of the stay.
Carrying personal belongings and picnics for 2 or 3 days, i.e. 10 to 12 kg, for the duration of the stay.
Portage
Carrying level 2
1 week program:
Carrying personal belongings for 5 days and picnics for 2 or 3 days, i.e. 8 to 12 kg.
2 week program:
Carrying personal belongings and picnics for 2 or 3 days, i.e. 10 to 12 kg, for the duration of the stay.
1 week program:
Carrying personal belongings for 5 days and picnics for 2 or 3 days, i.e. 8 to 12 kg.
2 week program:
Carrying personal belongings and picnics for 2 or 3 days, i.e. 10 to 12 kg, for the duration of the stay.
Restauration
All meals are included, from lunch on the first day to lunch on the last day of stay.
From Monday to Friday, lunches are in the form of picnics (ingredients made available as a buffet at breakfast time).
From Monday to Friday, lunches are in the form of picnics (ingredients made available as a buffet at breakfast time).
You will be carrying your picnic each day).
Remember to take a “lunch box” or equivalent to carry lunch salads in your bag. To avoid the overconsumption of plastic and disposable packaging, it is not provided.
Also remember to bring a water bottle.
For daily activities, grocery items are provided, however, if you are a heavy consumer of cereal, chocolate or energy bars, we advise you to bring some as well.
Evening meals in a refuge, cottage, campsite or bivouac can be carried and made by yourself with the help of the guide or guide, or provided by the refuge or lodge.
In some mountain refuges, especially in Switzerland, there is no water other than sold in bottles, it is then at your expense (can exceed 6 euros per bottle...).
Remember to take a “lunch box” or equivalent to carry lunch salads in your bag. To avoid the overconsumption of plastic and disposable packaging, it is not provided.
Also remember to bring a water bottle.
For daily activities, grocery items are provided, however, if you are a heavy consumer of cereal, chocolate or energy bars, we advise you to bring some as well.
Evening meals in a refuge, cottage, campsite or bivouac can be carried and made by yourself with the help of the guide or guide, or provided by the refuge or lodge.
In some mountain refuges, especially in Switzerland, there is no water other than sold in bottles, it is then at your expense (can exceed 6 euros per bottle...).
Restauration
All meals are included, from lunch on the first day to lunch on the last day of stay.
From Monday to Friday, lunches are in the form of picnics (ingredients made available as a buffet at breakfast time). You will be carrying your picnic each day).
Remember to take a “lunch box” or equivalent to carry lunch salads in your bag. To avoid the overconsumption of plastic and disposable packaging, it is not provided.
Also remember to bring a water bottle.
For daily activities, grocery items are provided, however, if you are a heavy consumer of cereal, chocolate or energy bars, we advise you to bring some as well.
Evening meals in a refuge, cottage, campsite or bivouac can be carried and made by yourself with the help of the guide or guide, or provided by the refuge or lodge.
In some mountain refuges, especially in Switzerland, there is no water other than sold in bottles, it is then at your expense (can exceed 6 euros per bottle...).
From Monday to Friday, lunches are in the form of picnics (ingredients made available as a buffet at breakfast time). You will be carrying your picnic each day).
Remember to take a “lunch box” or equivalent to carry lunch salads in your bag. To avoid the overconsumption of plastic and disposable packaging, it is not provided.
Also remember to bring a water bottle.
For daily activities, grocery items are provided, however, if you are a heavy consumer of cereal, chocolate or energy bars, we advise you to bring some as well.
Evening meals in a refuge, cottage, campsite or bivouac can be carried and made by yourself with the help of the guide or guide, or provided by the refuge or lodge.
In some mountain refuges, especially in Switzerland, there is no water other than sold in bottles, it is then at your expense (can exceed 6 euros per bottle...).
Management
Each raid or hike is led by a state-qualified guide. Knowledge of the mountains and the environment, control of safety and logistics, he will do everything possible to ensure that you fully enjoy your stay.
Management
Each raid or hike is led by a state-qualified guide. Knowledge of the mountains and the environment, control of safety and logistics, he will do everything possible to ensure that you fully enjoy your stay.
Important information
Four nights in a shelter, two nights camping (tents and duvets on site), remember to take your down sheet.
No showers in some shelters.
No showers in some shelters.
They may be at your expense.
Drinks not included.
To know everything about the Chamonix Valley, mountain conditions, ski lifts, entertainment, accommodation
www.chamonix.com
www.compniedumontblanc.com
www.ohm-chamonix.com
www.chamonixsport.com
Drinks not included.
To know everything about the Chamonix Valley, mountain conditions, ski lifts, entertainment, accommodation
www.chamonix.com
www.compniedumontblanc.com
www.ohm-chamonix.com
www.chamonixsport.com
Important information
Four nights in a shelter, two nights camping (tents and duvets on site), remember to take your down sheet.
No showers in some shelters. They may be at your expense.
Drinks not included.
To know everything about the Chamonix Valley, mountain conditions, ski lifts, entertainment, accommodation
www.chamonix.com
www.compniedumontblanc.com
www.ohm-chamonix.com
www.chamonixsport.com
No showers in some shelters. They may be at your expense.
Drinks not included.
To know everything about the Chamonix Valley, mountain conditions, ski lifts, entertainment, accommodation
www.chamonix.com
www.compniedumontblanc.com
www.ohm-chamonix.com
www.chamonixsport.com
Hosting
Mostly rooms for 4 people with sinks.
Some rooms for 5 and 6 people, equipped with sinks.
Individual readers.
Shared showers and sanitary facilities on each floor.
Some rooms for 5 and 6 people, equipped with sinks.
Individual readers.
Shared showers and sanitary facilities on each floor.
Possibility of accommodation for 2 (separate beds) for 7-day adult courses in a sports village to be booked at the time of registration (with supplement).
Hosting
Mostly rooms for 4 people with sinks.
Some rooms for 5 and 6 people, equipped with sinks.
Individual readers.
Shared showers and sanitary facilities on each floor.
Possibility of accommodation for 2 (separate beds) for 7-day adult courses in a sports village to be booked at the time of registration (with supplement).
Some rooms for 5 and 6 people, equipped with sinks.
Individual readers.
Shared showers and sanitary facilities on each floor.
Possibility of accommodation for 2 (separate beds) for 7-day adult courses in a sports village to be booked at the time of registration (with supplement).