66Reviews1Q&A
Reviews
Traveler rating
- 29
- 28
- 4
- 2
- 3
Traveler type
Time of year
Language
More
Selected filters
- Filter
- English
Popular mentions
We found the tourist office very helpful with information about buses, trips and walks in the snow. No language barriers either!
Read more
Date of experience: February 2020
Helpful
Gave us plenty of ideas for our Summer visit and the Access Card was a real bonus. Also bought gorgeous Les Diablerets posters to take home.
Read more
Date of experience: September 2017
Helpful
Nice view, fresh air , hike and picnic. Not for thrill seekers or serious hikers, Just a nice pleasant hike
Read more
Date of experience: August 2017
Helpful
+1
The office of tourism provides some very useful and free hiking maps, among every other kind of brochure or map you would possibly want for exploring the area. And, if you are staying in a hotel or B&B in the area (until October 22), you will receive a voucher for free access to a number of activities ("Free Access Card", which otherwise costs 12 CHF/day), plus to post buses and shuttle buses, which is important because the Isenau cable car is not operating this summer (2017): the post bus takes you to Col du Pillon from the gare, and the shuttle bus the rest of the way up to Isenau - there is a timetable that you need to refer to if you want to take advantage of these buses. You can also park your car at Col du Pillon (or if you are really adventuresome, and preferably with 4 wheel drive, you could make it all the way up to Isenau, taking the same route as the shuttle bus). The trails leading up to the Col des Anderets are quite accessible for people of all ages and abilities, with wonderful views at 2000m towards the Lac d'Arnon, on a gravel path starting at Isenau that sometimes is shared with mountain bikes. From there, one can walk further up for views of Les Diablerets or down to the lake, but we were happy to make it up to the Col des Anderets and then walk down to the town rather than wait for the shuttle bus at Isenau. The only problem with the hike down from Isenau to Les Diablerets is that in wet weather the trail can get muddy and slippery in stretches that go across fields and through the woods, so poles would be useful.…
Read more
Date of experience: August 2017
Helpful