Allos
Built around the upper Verdon valley, Allos grew into a mountain commune whose hamlets and ski areas occupy the southern French Alps. The source region of the Verdon lies nearby, while Lake Allos, within Mercantour National Park, is an important destination for walkers. At La Foux d’Allos, the high-altitude resort forms part of Val d’Allos and is linked by lifts with Pra Loup in the Espace Lumière ski area. The Col d’Allos road pass, at 2,247 metres, connects the valley with the Ubaye side of the Alps and has featured repeatedly on Tour de France routes. The older village retains a stone-built Alpine character, while resort facilities extend across open slopes and larch woodland.
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Allos combines the compact life of an Alpine village with the scale of a high-mountain landscape in a way that reflects its position in the upper Verdon valley of the French Alps. The Verdon rises in this part of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, while the Col d’Allos, at 2,247 metres, crosses toward the Ubaye valley and is a noted Tour de France route. Nearby, Lac d’Allos lies in Mercantour National Park at 2,228 metres and is regarded as Europe’s largest natural high-altitude lake. In the village, the 13th-century Notre-Dame-de-Valvert church provides a historic counterpoint to the Val d’Allos ski areas. Find related webcams in the surrounding area to build a fuller picture of the Haut-Verdon.
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