Free
Remains of the 14th-century Château de Lullin: an enclosure wall against the presbytery with arrow slits, the last witness of the Faucigny fortress in the Haute-Savoie pre-Alps.
Wide alpine plateau between Habère-Poche and Mégevette: panoramas, gentle hiking trails, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing in winter.

The Plateau de Loëx is a vast alpine pasture flat at around 1,150 m, above the Vallée Verte, between Habère-Poche, Mégevette and Onnion. It is one of the most peaceful balconies of the Alpes du Léman, with remarkable views over Lake Geneva, the Voirons ridge and, on a clear day, the Mont-Blanc range.
In summer the plateau is explored on foot via many family-friendly trails winding through pastures and spruce forests: short loops from the alpine chalets, longer crossings to the Voirons or the Pointe de Miribel. Abondance cows graze freely; alpine farms sell reblochon and tomme cheese on-site. Picnic areas and water points dot the plateau.
In winter Loëx becomes a popular nordic site with groomed cross-country ski tracks and marked snowshoe itineraries (nordic pass required). The calm, low-tech setting makes it ideal for families and beginners. The access road from Habère-Poche is normally closed in winter — access by shuttle or on skis from the valley.
From Annecy: A41 to Annemasse, then D903 toward Boëge / Habère-Poche, about 1h15. From Geneva: A40 exit Annemasse-Bonneville, then D903 / D12 to Habère-Poche, about 50 min. Forest road to the plateau in summer.
Open in MapsNo regular service to the plateau; buses run to Habère-Poche from Annemasse, then taxi/carpool.
Open in MapsDemanding climb by MTB/road bike from Habère-Poche (~500 m elevation). Gravel routes on the plateau itself.
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No, free access in summer. In winter a nordic pass is required to use groomed tracks.
Yes in summer via a forest road from Habère-Poche or Mégevette. In winter the road is usually closed and access is on skis or snowshoes.
A few alpine chalets and gîtes in season, plus many lodgings in Habère-Poche, Habère-Lullin and Boëge.
Yes, on a leash, especially around herds and livestock-guarding dogs (patous).
Yes, the short loops and gentle terrain are ideal for families. Kids will see cows, marmots and wildflowers.
Green and blue tracks suit beginners; longer loops are available for more experienced skiers.
Yes, on unfenced pasture areas. Respect the herds and pack out your waste.
Multi-source verification at publication. Information may change — confirm with the official operator before travelling.