Slide, rappel and jump through Angon canyon on the eastern shore of Lake Annecy. This family-friendly, guided course offers natural slides, deep basins and 1.5 hours of aquatic descent suitable for beginners (ages 8+).
Slide, rappel and jump through Angon canyon on the eastern shore of Lake Annecy. This family-friendly, guided course offers natural slides, deep basins and 1.5 hours of aquatic descent suitable for beginners (ages 8+).
The canyon narrows as the guide leads the group off a sun-warmed path; water threads through limestone and then dares you into its clear basins. For 1½ hours you move down the Angon canyon — rappels over small cascades, optional jumps into deep bowls, and a natural toboggan that spits you into emerald pools overlooked by the craggy Prealps.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Terréo Canyoning · Talloires-Montmin, Haute-Savoie
The canyon narrows as the guide leads the group off a sun-warmed path; water threads through limestone and then dares you into its clear basins. For 1½ hours you move down the Angon canyon — rappels over small cascades, optional jumps into deep bowls, and a natural toboggan that spits you into emerald pools overlooked by the craggy Prealps.
Angon sits on the eastern shore of Lake Annecy, a lake carved by glaciers and framed by uplifted limestone and marl. The creek that formed this course has cut smooth steps and plunge pools over millennia; local hamlets like Talloires-Montmin carry the Savoyard heritage of alpine farming and lakeside boating that shaped the shoreline villages.
Expect a social, family-friendly route: accessible from about age eight, run in groups up to ten, and guided from an approach walk to the canyon rim through mixed forest. The outfitter supplies neoprene wetsuits and socks; photos from the exit are often available for download. Water is cold in shoulder seasons, flows can be higher in spring, and guides manage all technical rope work so no prior canyoning experience is required.
Practical guidance: arrive with sturdy water shoes and a swimsuit, check weight/height info when booking, and disclose medical issues—this course is not suitable for pregnant travelers or anyone with serious back or heart conditions. Start mid-morning to mid-afternoon for the warmest water and clearest light for photos. Hydrate, secure small items in a dry bag, and be prepared for a mix of light hiking, short rappels, and playful jumps — the canyon rewards steady footing and a willingness to trust the guide.
moderate.
2–3 hours.
Moderate fitness; expect short uphill approaches, 1.5 hours of continuous canyon travel, and the ability to swim short distances in calm pools.
Yes — the route is marketed for children from about 8 years old, with jumps optional and guides managing safety; disclose age and comfort level when booking.
No — jumps are optional. Guides will show alternatives and help less confident participants use controlled exits or lower by rope.
No — this is a guided discovery course; instructors handle technical belays and rappels while teaching basic safety on site.
The operator requests height and weight at booking and advises against participation for pregnant travelers or people with spinal or serious heart conditions; always disclose medical issues in advance.
Lake Annecy is a glacial lake bordered by villages with Savoyard roots; the local landscape reflects centuries of pastoral use and alpine boating traditions.
Stay on marked approach paths, avoid leaving gear near fragile banks, and follow guides’ instructions to minimize erosion and disturbance to aquatic habitats.
Terréo Canyoning operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The canyon narrows as the guide leads the group off a sun-warmed path; water threads through limestone and then dares you into its clear basins. For 1½ hours you move down the Angon canyon — rappels over small cascades, optional jumps into deep bowls, and a natural toboggan that spits you into emerald pools overlooked by the craggy Prealps.
The canyon narrows as the guide leads the group off a sun-warmed path; water threads through limestone and then dares you into its clear basins. For 1½ hours you move down the Angon canyon — rappels over small cascades, optional jumps into deep bowls, and a natural toboggan that spits you into emerald pools overlooked by the craggy Prealps.
Angon sits on the eastern shore of Lake Annecy, a lake carved by glaciers and framed by uplifted limestone and marl. The creek that formed this course has cut smooth steps and plunge pools over millennia; local hamlets like Talloires-Montmin carry the Savoyard heritage of alpine farming and lakeside boating that shaped the shoreline villages.
Expect a social, family-friendly route: accessible from about age eight, run in groups up to ten, and guided from an approach walk to the canyon rim through mixed forest. The outfitter supplies neoprene wetsuits and socks; photos from the exit are often available for download. Water is cold in shoulder seasons, flows can be higher in spring, and guides manage all technical rope work so no prior canyoning experience is required.
Practical guidance: arrive with sturdy water shoes and a swimsuit, check weight/height info when booking, and disclose medical issues—this course is not suitable for pregnant travelers or anyone with serious back or heart conditions. Start mid-morning to mid-afternoon for the warmest water and clearest light for photos. Hydrate, secure small items in a dry bag, and be prepared for a mix of light hiking, short rappels, and playful jumps — the canyon rewards steady footing and a willingness to trust the guide.