Des chemins secrets aux chapelles baroques, de l'alpage au village, ils connaissent leur Savoie sur le bout des doigts et ont la recette pour la faire apprécier à tous les publics.
Choisissez parmi nos promenades, visites guidées, dégustations, conférences et randonnées !
A retrouver aussi dans nos brochures de l'été...
Four forts and a redoubt protecting Savoie: a treat for lovers of fortified heritage.
Listed as Historic Monuments, the forts are named after the royal family of Piedmont-Sardinia.
The fort is situated on a peak facing the Petit-Saint-Bernard mountain pass, right on the edge of the Haute Tarentaise.
Formerly at the heart of the Savoy defensive system, this imposing fort welcomes tourists and foodies.
Fort Charles Albert is one of the five Sardinian forts that make up the Esseillon barrier and bear the names of the sovereigns of the Savoy family.
From 1861, the priorities for Italy were unity and defence of the realm, which is why they built a number of forts on Mont-Cenis including the Ronce. Built at an altitude of 2286 m, it offers stunning views over the Mont-Cenis lake.
Located a short distance from the pass at an altitude of 1570 m, above a sheer drop overlooking Saint-Michel-de-Maurienne, the impressive Fort du Télégraphe owes its name to the Chappe signalling mast which was built on the site in the early 19th C.
Eight buildings follow one another on the side of the rock: places of life and combat, they still intimidate.
The château was rebuilt in the 13th C and adapted to take fire arms in the 14th C. It then fell into disrepair at the beginning of the 16th C, becoming national property during the Revolution. The local authorities bought it in 1988 to make it safe.
Situated between Albertville and Faverges, at 1000 meters above sea level, The Fort de Tamié offer a walking path and picnic areas with a beautiful view of the mountains.
The access is free.
Beware, romance! The charm of the ruins and the beauty of the site are bound to inspire you.
