Sigoyer

The cliff of Céüse: There is no shortage of expressions to express the emotion aroused by the 4 kilometers of cliff of Céüse and its 2000 meters of Jurassic limestone overlooking the Gapençais. It is certainly Stéphanie Bodet, climber and writer, who speaks about it the best. She and her companion, Arnaud Petit, have taken up residence at the foot of this "splendid diadem haloing the Gapençais basin and the village of Sigoyer". Each summer, thousands of climbers come from all over the world, in the footsteps of Jean-Christophe Lafaille and Chris Sharma, to cover the 500 or so routes that Céüse has to offer. The Col des Guérins is the most direct access route to the cliff; on this site, arrangements are being made to accommodate climbers in optimal conditions. Hiking, mountain biking or snowshoeing routes are marked on the cliff.

• Itinerary of the Perched Villages: By car, motorbike or bicycle, explore this route to discover 14 villages and let yourself be guided to the heights of the valleys. Through the proposed circuits, mixing nature, culture and agriculture and thanks to the orientation tables set up, you will be able to discover magnificent panoramas, from 180 ° to 360 °, between mountain and Provence, between plains, plateaus, orchard landscapes, and at the water's edge. The villages are endowed with pretty little churches, wash houses, fountains, old houses with some ruins testifying to another era.
• Route Napoléon: The mythical Route Napoléon, traced in seven days by the emperor during his journey between the Island of Elba and Grenoble in 1815, follows the central axis of the Hautes-Alpes: the RN85. Some traces remain of the passage of Napoleon Bonaparte: the main artery of La Saulce is called the Avenue Napoleon in memory of the battle which took place in the town; a fresco representing a Napoleonic soldier shelters in the chapel of the castle of Tallard, another in Gap representing the landing at Golf Juan is visible at n ° 17 rue de France "l'Auberge Marchand" where Napoleon spent the night of March 5 to 6.
• Fruit and Wine Route: This tourist route takes you from Lake Serre-Ponçon to the gates of Provence. Benefiting from an ideal climate, along the Durance, the territory crossed by this road combines the best conditions for the production of quality apples, pears and peaches. Likewise; hectares of vines extend over these sunny lands and offer wines that are constantly gaining notoriety.