Riviera-Pays-D'enhaut: Holiday Apartments and Houses

You would like to rent a holiday apartment in Riviera-Pays-D'enhaut.

Riviera-Pays-D'enhaut is a district in the Swiss canton of Vaud. The surrounding map area includes Rochers de Naye as a named map feature approximately 7.9 km to the southeast, Le Pâqueret in a ruins context approximately 14.3 km to the east, Sex du Parc aux Feyes as a named map feature approximately 12.4 km to the southeast, and Le Grammont as a named map feature approximately 12.9 km south of the cartographic center. In the wider area, the named summit Rochers de Chaudin lies approximately 16.1 km southwest of the same center, in each case as the approximate straight-line distance. This classification suits travel planning in which the location of mountain and terrain features is deliberately part of the intended destination.

Nature

The district's landscape extends from the Vaud Pre-Alps toward the Fribourg peaks and includes spruce forests, lush pastures, and typical villages such as Rossinière, Rougemont, and Château-d'Oex. For further accommodation searches within this overview, the local pages for Blonay, Caux, Chamby, Chardonne, Chardonne VD, Château-D'oex, Corseaux, and Jongny are also available.

Experiences

The Turrian Bridge, built in 1883, crosses the Saane and marks the entrance to the Ramaclé alluvial zone, which is known for its waterfall.

The district has a wide variety of hiking trails, associated with views over forest, pasture, and village landscapes. For further place names in this overview, you can then access the pages for L'etivaz, La Lécherette, La Tour-De-Peilz, Les Avants, Montreux, Rossinière, Rougemont Vd, and Saint-Légier-La Chiésaz.

Culture

The Grand Chalet, formerly called Grande Maison, was built in 1754 as a house for two families and was later associated with the painter Balthus, who lived and worked there.

The cellar of the Grand Chalet contains a large cheese cellar; the building was also intended to become a center of the cheese trade.

Rougemont is associated with historic wooden houses featuring carved or painted façades; these may bear construction dates, biblical texts, as well as the names of owners and carpenters. The local pages for Vevey and Veytaux are also part of this overview and expand the selection for accommodation searches.

Back to the higher-level travel overview: Vaud.