
Saintjeandaulps Dec17
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Saint-Jean d'Aulps is...
Saint-Jean d’Aulps in winter
Skiing
on a grand scale
With 50 km of marked and secure slopes set amidst unspoilt natural surroundings, Le Roc d’Enfer is a ski area situated between 970 and 1,800 metres, created by the merger of two resorts at the foot of the majestic Roc d’Enfer. 1 ski area, 2 entry points: Saint-Jean d’Aulps, from where you can reach the Portes du Soleil (by shuttle bus), and La Chèvrerie (access via Bellevaux), in the Brevon Valley. Le Roc d’Enfer is a ski area ideal for off-piste and backcountry skiing. Its 31 slopes cater for all levels in a wild and unspoilt setting, with forest runs and views of the Combe de Graydon, the Dents du Midi in Switzerland, Mont Blanc and Lake Geneva – it’s a safe and rewarding skiing experience!
Not to mention its two beginners’ areas. A real highlight of the ski area that will appeal to the more contemplative: its forest circuit with 20 km of runs (including 10 km without ski lifts) in a wild environment with stunning scenery.
Efficient and tailored service for days of skiing packed with excitement! And for those looking to branch out, Saint-Jean d’Aulps forms part of the Portes du Soleil ski area and is connected by bus to the other resorts in this fabulous Franco-Swiss ski area.

Saint Jean Daulps 5

Saint Jean Daulps 4
Saint-Jean d’Aulps in summer
a place
for hiking
St Jean d’Aulps is a village and holiday resort offering peace and a friendly atmosphere! At the Saint Jean d’Aulps resort, the cable car takes walkers and mountain bikers up to 1,500 metres to enjoy the unspoilt trails on the foothills of the Roc d’Enfer, offering panoramic views of Mont Blanc and the Dents du Midi.
Highlights along the route include the Graydon mountain pasture, a magnificent mountain cirque and a small, typical alpine village! A wide range of walking and hiking trails, suitable for all abilities, are available throughout the area, whether on foot or by mountain bike.
Saint Jean d’Aulps also boasts a rich and significant heritage, including Aulps Abbey, an 11th-century Cistercian site, and the Vallée d’Aulps Discovery Centre, housed in the former monastic farm.











































