DOG SLEDDING NEAR VAL D'ISÈRE

Among the unique experiences to be had in the Alpine mountains, dog sledding offers a timeless moment, combining Nordic adventure and immersion in nature. This ancestral mode of transportation, still widespread in the polar regions, allows you to discover the wild beauty of the mountains in a different way. A twenty-minute drive from Val d'Isère, Tanaka Camp offers various dog sledding tours around Saint Foy en Tarentaise.

An authentic adventure at the pace of sled dogs

Led by passionate mushers, sled rides allow you to immerse yourself in the Nordic spirit and feel the connection between the dogs and their guide. Participants can choose to sit comfortably in the sled and enjoy the spectacle or, for the more adventurous, learn the basics of sledding. Each outing is a unique opportunity to share a special moment with these fascinating animals, whose enthusiasm and infectious energy make the experience unforgettable.
Tanaka Camp, located in Saint Foy en Tarentaise, near Val d'Isère, offers several options:
Adventure Hike: Lasts 1 hour (45 minutes of hiking and about 15 minutes to get to know your teammates for the day).
Sled Driving: For an hour, learn how to drive a sled. The dogs will be your playmates in the snow, for an unusual adventure.
Sled Trek: For snow lovers, long hikes, and dog lovers, the sled trek is a truly extraordinary experience. Over two days, you'll embark on a 2-day excursion with a night at altitude.

An activity in the heart of nature, accessible to all

Sleigh rides are suitable for everyone, from families with children to couples seeking romance, to groups of friends looking for new thrills. This activity requires no particular physical condition and allows everyone to fully enjoy the magic of the moment. However, for their safety, pregnant women are not permitted to participate in this activity.
Far from the hustle and bustle of the ski slopes, these excursions allow you to explore pristine valleys and snow-covered fir forests. 

The silence of nature, broken only by the crunch of runners on the powder snow and the joyful barking of dogs, reinforces this feeling of total escape.