Nestled in the heart of the French Alps, Serre Chevalier Vallée Briançon doesn't just offer breathtaking scenery and outdoor activities.
It also boasts a vibrant cultural heritage that bears witness to its fascinating history.
From the ancient churches and chapels that dot the villages to the forts and museums that tell the story of centuries of mountain life, Serre Chevalier Vallée Briançon is a true celebration of Alpine culture. Visitors are invited to explore this rich heritage through guided tours that reveal the secrets of historic buildings and preserved traditions.
Whether you're a history buff, architecture lover or simply curious to discover the cultural roots of our beautiful region, Serre Chevalier Vallée Briançon offers a captivating immersion in the past, enriching your experience far beyond the ski slopes.

Built at the end of the 14th century, the building survived two major fires in the town. De-consecrated during the revolutionary period...

Built on the rock overlooking the Vauban city, this structure has undergone numerous modifications over the centuries. Initially a...

A true work of art, combining technical and aesthetic prowess, this bridge was built to provide a link between the upper town and the...

An atypical structure in the history of fortification, this covered passage had a triple function: to ensure communication between the...

The former courthouse or auditorium of the king is located on the Place d'Armes in Briançon. Built at the end of the 17th century,...

The pivotal point of Briançon's defensive system, this fort replaced the entrenched camp on the Trois Têtes plateau, which Vauban...

Briançon, star of the valleys
Located at the convergence of five valleys - Haute-Durance, Guisane, Clarée, Ayes and Cerveyrette -...

Designed as an advanced sentinel in the 18th century chain of fortifications, Fort Dauphin provided a crossfire with Fort des Salettes...

The Collegiate Church of Notre-Dame-et-Saint-Nicolas dominates the ramparts of Briançon. Its history is strongly linked to the Catholic...