Best mountain passes around Brié-Et-Angonnes are found in the broader region surrounding this commune in the Isère department of France. Brié-Et-Angonnes is situated on a plateau at the southwestern foothills of the Chaîne de Belledonne mountain range, part of the Dauphiné Alps. The area features a varied relief, with elevations ranging from 306 to 737 meters. While the commune itself does not host significant named mountain passes, the surrounding areas offer various routes for exploration.
Last updated: June 26, 2026
Highlight • Mountain Pass
Tip by
Highlight • Mountain Pass
Tip by
Sign up now to discover places like this
Get recommendations on the best single tracks, peaks, & plenty of other exciting outdoor places.
Sign up for free
Highlight • Mountain Pass
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Viewpoint
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Mountain Pass
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up for free to discover even more mountain passes around Brié-Et-Angonnes.
Sign up for free
Already have an account?
Start today with a free account
Your next adventure awaits.
Login or Signup
nice climb up to the intersection...then the road going to the fort is cleaner depending on the day (twigs, bread needles...)
0
0
victory of Lance Armstrong in a time trial it seems to me
1
1
Very pleasant pass, because almost no cars, lots of shade and fantastic landscapes 9 km long and 680 m vertical drop
0
0
From the top of the pass, you can see Fort de Comboire
0
0
Superb hike! Watch out for the fox, several tents have been visited by a fox looking for food (he takes trash bags and trash...) he has also broken tents, not far from the refuge next to Robert Lakes
1
0
Village and pass at the same time. Rather a compulsory passage to access other courses
0
0
Le Quatres Seigneurs from Gières is 8.5km in length with a positive elevation gain of around 550m. The average gradient is 7.3% however there are portions at 10% average.
1
0
Classic, little traffic. Nice descent to Herbeys, then Uriage.
0
0
Brié-et-Angonnes itself is situated on a plateau and does not host significant named mountain passes. However, the broader region in the Isère department, particularly around areas like La Buisse, offers various passes for exploration.
The region around Brié-et-Angonnes features a variety of mountain passes, catering to different experience levels. You can find both intermediate and challenging passes, many of which also serve as excellent viewpoints.
For panoramic views, consider Croix de Pinet, an intermediate viewpoint and pass located on the road to the balcony of Belledonne. The Comboire Pass also offers views, including that of Fort de Comboire from its summit.
Yes, for those seeking a challenge, Lessines Pass is a challenging mountain pass. Another demanding option is Col de Chamrousse, which involves a significant climb of 1,500 meters with an average gradient of 7% over 25 km from Grenoble.
Absolutely. The Four Lords Pass is an intermediate mountain pass with an elevation gain of around 550m over 8.5 km from Gières, featuring an average gradient of 7.3%. Croix de Pinet and Comboire Pass are also considered intermediate options.
Near Lessines Pass, you'll find the stunning Lacs Robert, and there's a high chance of encountering mountain goats in the area. The region is part of the Dauphiné Alps, offering diverse mountain landscapes.
Beyond exploring the passes themselves, the region offers a variety of outdoor activities. You can find numerous mountain biking trails, such as the 'Hertzian Tower – Roman Road loop' or the 'Derby de Chamrousse – Recoin loop'. There are also many hiking opportunities, including moderate routes like the 'Crête de Brie loop' and challenging mountain hikes like the 'Lake Bernard – La Pra Refuge loop'. For more details, explore the MTB Trails around Brié-Et-Angonnes, Hiking around Brié-Et-Angonnes, and Mountain Hikes around Brié-Et-Angonnes guides.
The best time to visit the mountain passes typically depends on the activity. For hiking and cycling, late spring through early autumn (May to October) generally offers the most favorable weather conditions. Some passes, like Lessines Pass near Lacs Robert, can be stunning in any season, with winter access often possible via ski slopes.
While the passes themselves are primarily natural features, the Comboire Pass offers a view of Fort de Comboire. The region also has a rich history, with some passes like Col de Chamrousse having been part of major cycling events like the Tour de France in the past.
Visitors appreciate the diverse range of passes suitable for various skill levels, from intermediate climbs to challenging routes. The stunning natural beauty, opportunities for wildlife spotting (like mountain goats near Lacs Robert), and the panoramic views from points like Croix de Pinet are frequently highlighted. The community has contributed over 180 upvotes and 13 photos, reflecting a strong positive sentiment.
While some passes are challenging, many routes in the broader region offer moderate difficulty, which can be suitable for families depending on their experience level. Passes like Comboire Pass are described as modest and without difficulty, making them potentially good starting points for family outings. Always check specific route details for suitability.


See even more epic mountain passes by checking out these guides around Brié-Et-Angonnes: