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A small 4.1-hectare glacial lake at 1,452 m, set against the cliffs of the Bargy. Listed under Natura 2000, swimming and water activities prohibited. The Bété trail is currently closed by municipal order; access is via Morsulaz.

The Lac Bénit is a small glacial lake of 4.1 hectares, up to 8.7 m deep, at 1,452 m altitude in Mont-Saxonnex, at the foot of the limestone cliffs of the Bargy massif. The site lies in a Natura 2000 area and is subject to a permanent municipal order strictly framing activities.
Swimming, boating, camping, ground fires, motor vehicles and drone overflight are prohibited. Lake access is only on foot from Mont-Saxonnex, about 1 h 15 climb via the Morsulaz path through pastures and alpine meadows. An alpine refreshment stop opens from Pentecost to late September for a friendly break. Since 6 January 2026, a municipal order forbids access via the Bété path; only the Morsulaz ascent remains usable. Panoramic view of the limestone cliffs around the lake. A short scenic walk to the buvette offers a wide-angle view of the Bargy massif.




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No. Swimming is prohibited in the Lac Bénit by a permanent municipal order from the communes of Mont-Saxonnex and Marnaz, along with all water activities (boating, diving, ice skating). The site is listed under Natura 2000.
The Lac Bénit site is still reachable on foot, but since 6 January 2026 a municipal order has closed the Bété trail. Only the climb from the Morsulaz car park is usable. Check the commune website before setting out.
Yes, dogs are allowed at the Lac Bénit on a leash. Dog swimming is prohibited, as for humans, to protect the lake's fauna.
Yes. Two free car parks allow walking access to the Lac Bénit: the Bété car park and the Morsulaz car park, both in Mont-Saxonnex. Motor traffic beyond these points is prohibited.
The climb to the Lac Bénit from Morsulaz is short but steep (significant average gradient). The route remains accessible to families used to mountain walking. The gentler Bété trail is currently closed by municipal order.
Yes. An alpine refreshment bar operates by the Lac Bénit, open from Pentecost to late September according to the Tourist Office. Precise hours are not published on an official source.
Bivouac is allowed only between 7 pm and 9 am, with no ground fire (stove permitted). Bivouac around the Lac Bénit itself is prohibited, under the municipal order.
No. Drone overflight of the Lac Bénit site is prohibited by municipal order.
The Lac Bénit covers 4.1 hectares with a maximum depth of 8.7 metres, at 1,452 m elevation. Its catchment area is 90.6 hectares.
Multi-source verification at publication. Information may change — confirm with the official operator before travelling.