Navigation
The website complies with accessibility standards and offers a range of customisation options. For example, you can zoom in on a page without compromising your reading experience. To do this, use your browser’s options or your mouse wheel whilst holding down the CTRL key on your keyboard.
Text size
The font size of the content can be adjusted in most browsers. To do this, use the following controls:
- ‘CTRL’ key and ‘mouse wheel’
- ‘CTRL’ key and ‘+’ (increase text size) or ‘–’ (decrease text size)
- Browser menus: View > Text size
Menus
The main menu, located at the top of the page, is always visible on every page of the website. It allows you to access the main sections. The logo in the top-left corner takes you back to the home page.
What is digital accessibility?
Making a website accessible means making it available to everyone, regardless of their hardware or software, network infrastructure, culture, geographical location, or physical or mental abilities. In particular, it enables people with disabilities to access information, education and culture.
An accessible website adheres to a number of technical criteria and rules. In terms of development, the content (the text) must be separated from the presentation (images and formatting). Every element must have a text alternative. For example, an image must have an alternative that can be used by text-to-speech software.
Digital accessibility is not just for people with visual impairments. The aim of accessibility is to make websites clearer and easier to use.
Web accessibility standards
The W3C, the organisation responsible for developing web standards and protocols, established the WAI (Web Accessibility Initiative) with the aim of improving accessibility. The WAI defines three priority levels corresponding to three levels of accessibility: A, AA and AAA. The first two levels formed the basis, as early as 2002, for the resolution of 13 June adopted by the European Parliament (reference PE (2002)0325). This resolution recognises the importance of web accessibility within the European institutions and Member States. It states that accessibility guidelines (AA) must be applied to public websites.
W3C, accessibility and the RGAA guidelines
If you ever encounter an accessibility issue on any of the pages on this site, please do not hesitate to contact us so that we can improve our work. Please also feel free to share your comments and suggestions with us.
For further information on the RGAA guidelines:https://www.numerique.gouv.fr/offre-accompagnement/reference-accessibilite-rgaa/
Accessibility Statement
Grand Chambéry Alpes Tourisme is committed to making its website accessible in accordance with Article 47 of Law No. 2005-102 of 11 February 2005.
Compliance Status
No audit has yet been carried out, as the website www.chamberymontagnes.com is very new (launched on 8 October 2025).
The website is therefore, as of today, not compliant with the General Framework for Improving Accessibility (RGAA).
A compliance audit will be scheduled and the compliance status will be updated shortly.
Feedback and contact
If you are unable to access any content or service, you can contact us by email at communication@chamberymontagnes.com to be directed to an accessible alternative or to obtain the content in another format.
