Hotel Etrier

The starting point is the car park at the Crans Cry d'Er gondola lift in Crans. The path first crosses the Crans-sur-Sierre area and the Forêt des Tsans forest. It goes along small paths through the area of the bisses (Bisse du Ro). This is a network of historic irrigation canals. The Grand Bisse de Lens is also nearby. This gets its water from the Lienne and supplies the agriculture of Icogne, Lens, Montana, and Chermignon. Part of the route goes back down along the Bisse du Ro River, where...

This outing is located on the Crans-Montana Aminona ski area and is named the 1000+. The course is signposted with the number 4. This beautiful course offers you exactly 1000m of positive elevation. It includes two routes (the 2 and 3) to arrive from Crans at the top to Bellalui which is located at an altitude of 2,543 m.

This fantastic hike is located in the Crans-Montana region with breathtaking views of the Rhone Valley. The path starts in Plans-Mayens and follows the banks of the dizzying Bisse du Ro to Lac de Tseuzier and the Rawyl dam. The Bisse du Ro is an ancient irrigation waterway built in the 15th century to bring water up the mountain to irrigate the land. The traces of the old bites are still visible in the landscape. This is definitely not a trail for visitors who are afraid of heights.

A fantastic ascent hike in Crans-Montana in the Rhone Valley. The trail starts at the Crans valley station and leads past the Lac de Chermignon (1574 m) and up the Chemin de Cry d'Er to the Cry d'Er (2258 m). It offers a fantastic panorama of the Wildhorn, Les Diablerets and all the way to the Matterhorn. More information, opening times and prices for the Crans-Cry d'Er cable car can be found here: https://www.mycma.ch/de/pages/opening-times-summer-77

The path along the beautiful Bisse du Ro leads to the magnificent Tseuzier artificial reservoir. This hike leads along the old Bisse du Ro to the Rawyl dam and on the Bisse du Lens back to Crans. The Bisse du Ro is an ancient irrigation waterway built in the 15th century to bring water up the mountain to irrigate the land. The traces of the old bisses are still visible in the landscape. The Bisse is carved directly into the rock of the mountain and offers exceptional views of the valley,...