

Saint-Rhémy-en-Bosses
At 1,632 meters, the last village before the pass: the story of the Marronniers and the Soldats de la neige, the medieval Castle, the Jambon de Bosses DOP, and skiing at Crévacol.
A 15th-century medieval manor in Saint-Rhémy: a defensive noble residence and a venue for exhibitions and cultural events.
Built in the 15th century by the noble family of the Lords of Bosses, the castle is a sturdy defensive fortress overlooking the village of Saint-Rhémy. The building retains its original medieval architectural layout, characterized by massive walls of local stone, arched windows, and ceilings with imposing larch wood beams.
Following a meticulous restoration project led by local and regional authorities, the ancient castle has taken on a new public role, becoming the municipality’s main cultural hub.
Throughout the year, the castle’s historic halls host temporary contemporary art exhibitions, photography shows, themed conferences, and summer concerts, as well as exhibitions dedicated to the history, traditions, and crafts of the Upper Great St. Bernard Valley.
Information regarding seasonal opening hours and the exhibition calendar is available at the municipal information desk and the Office du Tourisme.


At 1,632 meters, the last village before the pass: the story of the Marronniers and the Soldats de la neige, the medieval Castle, the Jambon de Bosses DOP, and skiing at Crévacol.