The Vallon des Munes at the foot of Praz de Lys is covered in snow and is home to a wide variety of fauna.
Mouflons and chamois can often be observed either with the naked eye or with a spyglass.
Mouflons and chamois can often be observed either with the naked eye or with a spyglass.
After picking you up either in front of the Samoëns tourist office or at our premises, we'll drive you in our mini-buses along the road to Praz de Lys.
We put on our snowshoes at the entrance to a valley, which we climb up a gentle slope. The Boutigny torrent, cascading below the path, adds its own touch of charm.
The mouflons were introduced some 50 years ago and can often be seen on the southern slopes of the Uble mountain. We'll be talking to you at length about these animals and the difficulties they face in adapting.
Chamois are also abundant on the steeper slopes, and foxes and the occasional roe deer are not uncommon.
It's not a zoo, but you'll rarely come home empty-handed!
We put on our snowshoes at the entrance to a valley, which we climb up a gentle slope. The Boutigny torrent, cascading below the path, adds its own touch of charm.
The mouflons were introduced some 50 years ago and can often be seen on the southern slopes of the Uble mountain. We'll be talking to you at length about these animals and the difficulties they face in adapting.
Chamois are also abundant on the steeper slopes, and foxes and the occasional roe deer are not uncommon.
It's not a zoo, but you'll rarely come home empty-handed!
