Mountain biking, hiking and more... between France and Italy

When the warmer days return, La Rosière - perched at 1850 m - reveals a whole new side of its personality, without losing any of its charm.

Discover what makes this destination so special in summer:

  Outdoor activities for everyone in La Rosière
Grab a mountain bike or lace up your hiking boots and set off to explore breathtaking panorama: mountain pastures, views over Mont Blanc and curious marmots are waiting for you. Thanks to the Roches Noires and Les Eucherts chairlifts, reaching altitude is a breeze for the whole family.

  A unique cross-border playground
The La Rosière Bike Park extends all the way to La Thuile on the Italian side. As in winter, the Espace San Bernardo retains all its splendour, even in summer. An exclusive route links both sides of the boarder, offering a true alpine experience between France and Italy.

  A lifestyle all its own
From the simple joys of the outdoors on well-marked trails, the thrills on a Gravity Kart or the Bike Park tracks ride, to laid-back and Italian-style relaxation, summer in La Rosière is an authentic experience, at the heart of an area rich in nature and culture.
 

The most Italian of French ski resorts

At an altitude of 1850m, just a few minutes from Italy, La Rosière is regarded as the gem of the Haute-Tarentaise. 

This jewel shines for several reasons: 

 Sunshine
At La Rosière, on the balcony of the Tarentaise, with a 180° view. Enjoy the sunsets and the revitalising light.

 Franco-Italian ski area
The Espace San Bernardo is unique in Savoy. Since 1984, it has linked La Rosière and La Thuile (Italy). A journey across Europe at the tip of your skis to discover new panoramas and a different culture, so close yet so different. 

 Exceptional snow conditions 
La Rosière ski resort benefits from favourable weather conditions, guaranteeing excellent snow cover from mid-December to the end of April and one of the snowiest ski areas in the Northern Alps.

 Location
In front of you is the majestic Mont-Pourri, a reminder of how small we feel in the face of Mother Nature.