MapPlanner
5.641mi
Distance
4h50m
Duration
+1946ft
Elevation gain
-1939ft
Elevation loss
Moderate
Level

Col de l'Aulp depuis le col de la Forclaz

Route details

1.17mph
Speed
2251 kcal
Calories burned
13.0%
Avg grade
Loop trail
Route type
3337ft
Min altitude
4856ft
Max altitude
Steep climb

This hiking trail covers 5.641mi starting from Talloires-Montmin, Haute-Savoie. The hike is a loop trail and returns to the trailhead. This hike is rated as moderate, plan for about 4h50m to complete it. The route has an elevation gain of 1946ft and an elevation loss of 1939ft.

Description of the route by the creator

A well-marked loop with beautiful views of Lake Annecy and La Tournette. Park at the Forclaz pass and follow the signs to the pass or to the chalets de l'Aulp. The beginning of the hike passes by the place where paragliders and hang gliders take off. Continue to climb, once arrived in a flatter area, a sign indicates a return path to reach the Pointe de la Rochette with a beautiful viewpoint. Return to the main path until you reach a second viewpoint on Lake Annecy. Continue on the path along the mountain until you reach the col de l'Aulp and just beside it the chalets. Return to the col de la Forclaz by first taking the wide road and then following the signs to the col. The path follows a river and then reaches a village close to the pass.

(Description automatically translated)

Route profile

1946ft
Elevation gain
1939ft
Elevation loss
3337ft
Min altitude
4856ft
Max altitude

How to get there

Trailhead: 11 Rue De La Rochette, 74210 Talloires-Montmin, France

GPS coordinates of the trailhead: 45.80847, 6.24484 / 45°48'30'' N, 6°14'41'' E

Caution: May Cross Private Property

This route may pass through or near private property. Always respect posted signs, obtain permission where required, and follow local trespassing laws. MapPlanner does not guarantee public access along any route.

Safety Notice

Trail and road conditions may change without notice due to weather, construction, or other factors. Always verify current conditions before heading out. You are responsible for your own safety — follow local signage, obey traffic laws, and use your best judgment on the trail.