The hike starts from the pretty village of La Ville, just above the houses you meet on the right the road (paved or snow-covered) that climbs the grassy slope reaching first Ronc 1608 m, and then Comba 1698 m, where there is a nice fountain with a stone basin.You continue on the usually snow-covered track passing by a couple of huts, pass two hairpin bends before entering for a stretch inside the Bois de Baravex, before reaching the beautiful alpine pasture of Baravex Damon 1925 m, located at the edge of the forest in an extremely panoramic position over the middle Valley of the Great St. Bernard, and the Pointe de Chaligne just in front.Continuing in a westerly direction just above the alpine pasture, you meet the marker of trail 24A, which leaves the track to enter with a short steeper section into the pine forest. At about 2,000 m you again meet a track under which the Ru d'Allein flows. The small road should be followed to the northeast slightly uphill, passing on the slope overlooking the territory of Doues, and between clearings and wooded belts you arrive at the plateau with the Arp du Praz 2048 m, the destination of the hike.You return back from the same route following the Ru d'Allein, but you do not descend along trail 24A, but continue flat on the road that flanks the wooded slope of Mont Saron, arriving at the alpine pasture Parc 2020 m, hidden in a clearing among large larches.Now you descend in a southerly direction, following the trail markers of trail 24 between snowy meadows and sparse larches, until you reach Fontaines 1894 m, in a beautiful location.You follow the trail, numbered 24 that descends below the alpine pasture along a wide mule track reaching the Ru de Menouve trail in the vicinity of Berrouard 1708 m. Here it is necessary to descend immediately along the small road below, which after a series of hairpin bends leads to the always inhabited houses of Bruson 1475 m, where it meets the paved road. Following the road on the flat, one returns to La Ville, from where the panoramic position in which the beautiful hamlet stands can be appreciated.