Summer activities for children in Chevroux

Want a day with your feet in the sand without leaving French-speaking Switzerland? The Gletterens Beach, on the southern shore of Lake Neuchâtel, welcomes you with its fine sand and shallow water. A public and free beach, perfect for splashing around with family in the heart of Fribourg's nature.

Want a family day with your feet in the sand by Lake Neuchâtel? The beach of Portalban, in Delley-Portalban, welcomes you with its fine sand, lawn, playground, and snack bar. A perfect spot in Romandy to relax all summer long.

Want a day with your feet in the sand by Lake Neuchâtel? The Nouvelle Plage d'Estavayer-le-Lac combines a beach, playground, barbecues, and the longest cable ski in Switzerland. Enough to delight the whole family, from toddlers to teenagers.

Want a playground with your feet in the sand, by Lake Neuchâtel? The Playground at the Beach, on the municipal beach of Estavayer-le-Lac, combines wooden climbing structures and ropes, shaded grass, and swimming right next door. Enough to keep the kids entertained between two dips.

Looking for a simple family outing by the water? The minigolf in Estavayer-le-Lac sits below the medieval old town, right next to the beach and the campsite, for an 18-hole course facing Lake Neuchâtel.

Want to get the children out on the lake in Estavayer-le-Lac? By the Nouvelle Plage, pedalo rental gets you onto Lake Neuchâtel within minutes: you pedal gently, the little ones take the helm and enjoy the view of the medieval town. A simple, refreshing summer outing — no booking required.

Want a day with your feet in the water with the kids? The Plage du Petit-Cortaillod, by Lake Neuchâtel, features its large pebble beach and shaded lawn just a stone's throw from the port. Free entry, a gentle slope, and a playground: everything for a family swimming afternoon in Cortaillod.

Fancy sending your children up a real medieval keep? The Château de Chenaux has watched over the old town of Estavayer-le-Lac since the 13th century. We take you to the top of its tower, from where the view runs straight over the rooftops and Lake Neuchâtel.