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La Thuile
 Infinity Trekking

Space luxury, an experience beyond imagination

Endless exploration 
nature, culture and trails

Trekking in La Thuile offers an extraordinary adventure: 520 kilometres of trails, 210 hours of walking, and a total elevation gain of 37,900 metres. This is the luxury of boundless space on the rugged slopes of Mont Blanc’s wild side. We have carefully mapped out 55 routes to suit every preference, all while respecting the natural environment. From short, flat loops ideal for families and children to more demanding trails for those seeking to push their limits, and treks steeped in the ancient history of our mountains – there's something for everyone.

No matter what you choose for your trekking route in La Thuile, you'll experience nature at its most awe-inspiring: 22 pristine lakes, the most stunning waterfalls in the Aosta Valley, the imposing Rutor glacier, and the majestic Mont Blanc. It's a sublime and unspoiled natural landscape that invites you to observe and immerse yourself, without altering its essence. 

Hiking for kids: nature adventures made for little explorers :

Hiking for children is a fun, educational, and safe activity designed to bring kids closer to nature in an active and engaging way. Walking through woods and trails becomes an exciting game, where every step is a discovery and every leaf tells a story.

Hiking from a young age is not just about moving — it's about learning to observe, to respect the environment, and to develop a sense of direction and teamwork. All of this happens in a natural, healthy setting, far from the rush of everyday life.

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Trekking in ancient history

When nature and culture complete each other

Nature is what has always welcomed us: landscapes, silence, seasons.
Culture is what we build over time: ideas, art, knowledge.

They may seem like separate worlds, but they complete each other.
Without nature, culture loses its roots.
Without culture, nature risks being forgotten.

Only when culture acknowledges its origin in nature —
and nature is respected as a source of inspiration —
can a true balance emerge.

That’s where authentic civilization takes shape:
mindful, harmonious, able to protect the past
and imagine the future.

A place where living becomes a revitalizing experience,
not just for the body, but for the mind.

 

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Summer Trails: the mountains awaken, but with caution

With the arrival of spring and the slow melting of snow, hiking trails begin to emerge from their long winter rest. The first warmth awakens the vegetation, the air becomes milder, and the mountains slowly start welcoming back hikers and nature lovers. However, from April through mid-June, it is essential to approach excursions with awareness and caution.

During this transitional period, it’s not uncommon to encounter snowy sections, slippery passages, or unexpected obstacles. Frost, spring rains, strong winds, and avalanches can cause both minor and major damage to trails: damaged footbridges, fallen trees, landslides, eroded paths, or faded signage are common in many mountain areas.

Winter can significantly alter the landscape of even the most familiar paths. This is why, before setting out, it's strongly recommended to gather accurate information about current trail conditions. Official park websites, local sections of the Italian Alpine Club (CAI), nearby mountain huts, updated maps, and weather forecasts are all useful resources.

Equally important is carrying the right equipment, especially for high-altitude or less-traveled routes: trekking poles, waterproof boots, crampons, and spare warm clothing can make a real difference if conditions suddenly change.

In spring, the mountains are both enchanting and wild. They offer breathtaking views, sudden blooms, and the return of wildlife to forests and meadows. But for this very reason, they must be respected and approached with care. Hiking safely also means knowing when to turn back if conditions are not favorable.

In the mountains, there is no such thing as too much caution. Better to take one step less today than a wrong step.

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