A restaurant in Saint-Cassin?
Hosting visitors of Cascade de Saint-Cassin ? Appear here.
Become a partnerOn the last foothills of the Chartreuse, a stream that detaches completely from the cliff — a fall admired before you by Rousseau, Lamartine and George Sand.

The Cascade de Saint-Cassin falls from the last foothills of the Chartreuse massif, south of Chambéry: 'the stream throws itself into the Hyères on an almost vertical slope, letting it detach completely from the cliff', writes the tourist office. The site, along the old route nationale 6, is freely accessible, all year. It is often called the 'Cascade de Couz', after the neighbouring hamlet — the official sheets place it in the commune of Saint-Cassin.
The fall has its guest book: the sheet cites Rousseau, Lamartine and George Sand among the writers who came to admire it. On the other hand, no official sheet publishes the approach walk, parking, dog rules or safety precautions — so those stay absent here rather than invented.
All year, the site being announced 'open every day' with free access. As with any Chartreuse stream, the flow — and the show — peaks after rain and at snowmelt.
Hosting visitors of Cascade de Saint-Cassin ? Appear here.
Become a partnerShare hours and specialties with visitors of Cascade de Saint-Cassin.
Become a partnerGîte, B&B, campsite, rental in Saint-Cassin.
Become a partnerBeen there? Share your photos — we'll add them to this page with credit. Tag #loisirs73 or email photos@loisirs73.fr
Both names circulate: the neighbouring hamlet is called Couz, but the official sheets (Chambéry Montagnes, Savoie Mont Blanc) place the waterfall in the commune of Saint-Cassin. We keep their name, with the other as an alias.
The site is freely accessible along the old RN 6, but no official sheet describes the approach walk or parking — we do not invent them. Useful contact: Saint-Cassin town hall, +33 4 79 69 47 26.
The official sheet cites Rousseau, Lamartine and George Sand among the fall's illustrious visitors.
Its verticality: 'the stream throws itself into the Hyères on an almost vertical slope, letting it detach completely from the cliff'.
Multi-source verification at publication. Information may change — confirm with the official operator before travelling.