Three countries. One legendary ride. The e-MTB adventure of a lifetime around Mont Blanc.
From July to September
From July to September
(Price based on sharing a room)
((Price based on two sharing a room in 3* or 4* hotel + aiport transfer)
| Start date | End date | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| 1 Jul 2026 | 6 Jul 2026 | Sold Out |
| 3 Aug 2026 | 8 Aug 2026 | 2 |
| 19 Sep 2026 | 24 Sep 2026 | 3 |
Circle the Mont Blanc massif on flowing trails that link Italy, France, and Switzerland in one seamless ride. Glaciers, deep valleys, forested climbs, and wide-open passes set the tone. With charming mountain hotels, great food, and full logistics handled, this is the most effortless way to experience big-mountain adventure.
Your journey begins in Courmayeur, the Italian gateway to Mont Blanc. Surrounded by peaks and glaciers, this alpine town is where the adventure starts to feel real.
Over a proper Italian dinner, we’ll share the plan, fine-tune the bikes, and get into the rhythm of the days ahead.
No riding today—just the mountains, the crew, and the anticipation of what’s coming.
You’ll meet your guide and leave Courmayeur straight by bike into the high alpine, tracing old shepherd trails and military routes toward the French border. The views open up quickly. Mont Blanc stays behind us, majestic and close, as we cross into the quiet beauty of France’s Haute-Savoie.
The terrain mixes long climbs, natural single track, and sweeping descents through wide valleys and alpine pastures. By late afternoon, we reach the turquoise waters of Cormet de Roselend—a stunning place to end the first day in the saddle.
Here, surrounded by peaks and silence, we settle into a simple mountain lodge. No distractions. Just legs well spent, stories shared, and the anticipation of what’s next.
Altitude Gain: 1450 m
Descent: 1500 m
Distance: 30 km
We ride deeper into the wild heart of the French Alps. The trails unfold between alpine passes, glacier views, and long traverses etched into the mountainside. It’s a day of pure immersion—technical in places, but always rewarding.
Depending on the season and availability, we’ll stop in Chamonix, choosing one of our partner hotels based on when the booking was made.
Whether the day ends in silence or in the buzz of a mountain town, one thing is certain: this journey carves its own line, deeper with every kilometer.
Altitude Gain: 1000 m
Descent: 2300 m
Distance: 50 km
Today we cross into Switzerland, climbing first to the scenic Col de Balme, then rolling over the Col de la Forclaz, where the landscape shifts: sharp alpine edges give way to deep forests, wooden barns, and green valleys scattered with quiet villages.
This stage is all about contrast—flowing descents, open views, and the gentle rhythm of the Valais. It’s a day that feels lighter, playful, made to enjoy the ride and the surroundings.
Depending on the season, we’ll spend the night somewhere between Martigny, Orsiere and La Fouly, in a quiet corner of Switzerland where time slows down and the mountains speak in a softer voice.
Altitude Gain: 1500 m
Descent: 1500 m
Distance: 40 km
On your final day, the trail leads you back to where it all began—through remote Swiss valleys, across high passes, and once more into Italy. Mont Blanc is with you again, this time from the opposite side, towering and familiar.
We descend into Val Ferret, one of the most scenic valleys of the entire tour, where the riding flows and the views open wide. It’s the perfect final stretch: celebratory, emotional, unforgettable.
From there, we roll back into Courmayeur, closing the loop with tired legs and full hearts.
But the journey’s not over just yet—your final night is spent in Aosta, a historic Alpine town where Roman ruins meet mountain life. The perfect place to raise a glass, relive the ride, and say goodbye to the crew.
Altitude Gain: 1600 m
Descent: 1200 m
Distance: 40 km
After a restful night, you’ll enjoy a relaxed morning before saying goodbye to Aosta. Whether you head home on your own or take advantage of an arranged transfer, it’s a smooth end to your incredible e-MTB adventure.
With Aosta Valley Freeride, everything is taken care of — from route planning to logistics — so you can focus on riding and enjoying the day. Share the trail with like-minded riders, discover new places, and experience the mountains at their best.
Book your adventure now! For any questions, check the FAQ section.
From July to September
We ask all riders to review the “Technical and Fitness Rating System” to ensure you are confident riding on the level required for the particular rides you are interested in joining!
Please read the following guidelines carefully to ensure the ride of interest matches your technical level and fitness prior to booking your ride.
Novice
You can ride a bike and are happy riding on dirt roads with gentle climbs and descents.
Intermediate
You enjoy riding easy single track that isn’t narrow or technical and you know the basics of body position and how to brake and corner safely. You enjoy riding in the mountains as long as it’s not too exposed or steep. You’d maybe like to learn more to enable you to tackle more technical or narrower trails with roots and rocks.
Intermediate +
You are comfortable riding on narrow single track with some rocks and roots and are able to proactively ride most trails. If the corners are too tight or the trail is too technical you are happy to walk a few meters, but you’d like to work on your skills to help you ride them.
Advanced
You are comfortable riding almost any trail including steep rock sections, tight switch backs, off camber sections, roots, and narrow exposed single track in high mountain terrain. You’ve ridden in the mountains and are not intimidated by sustained, steep descents that include all of these features. You know when it’s better to get off the bike, but don’t have to often.
Pro Bro
You are a professional or sponsored mountain biker, and/or you compete regularly in national or international competitions. You can ride all terrain pro-actively and safely, in any mountain environment or weather conditions.
1
You are happy riding for a few hours and are capable of climbing up to 500 vertical meters over the course of a day.
2
You are happy riding for a several hours and are capable of climbing between 500-800 vertical meters over the course of a day. You could ride like this for 2-3 consecutive days.
3
You are capable of riding for multiple days in a row at a moderate pace for several hours each day. You can handle moderately steep climbs of up to around 1000 vertical meters in a day including some pushing or carrying your bike if required. You have ridden at altitude (2000 slm+) previously, and understand the effect it has on you.
4
You are capable of riding for multiple days for an average of 4-6 hours of pedal time each day. You can climb 1000-1500 vertical meters each day including pushing or carrying your bike over long sections (30-60mins) if required. You have ridden at altitudes of over 2000 slm+ previously and are happy doing so, although you may have to go slower and take more breaks.
5
You are capable of riding for multiple days in a row for an average of 6-8 hours each day. You can handle steep, sustained climbs of over 1,500m each day including pushing or carrying your bike over long sections (60mins+) if required. Altitude is no problem to you and you are used to riding at over 2500 slm+.
