OT3CAG
- 53 boulevard du Nord, 32200 Gimont
- Tel:0562677787
- Website: https://www.tourisme-gers.com/destinations/coteaux-arrats-gimone/
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Published route(s)
The Sentier à p'Art in Simorre
A walk for young and old, dotted with five works of art. In the spirit of Land Art, follow the artistic signs and discover works made from natural and/or recycled materials, installed in the heart of nature.Open your eyes wide and take a different look at your surroundings.For more details about the trail, contact the Coteaux Arrats Gimone Tourist Office
Kazé Drawing Trail
The Kazé Drawing Trail invites you to sketch in the heart of nature. Along this 4 km circular route, there are stops offering an introduction to various techniques. Suitable for all levels, these information boards help you to observe the natural heritage around you.
From Lake Saramon to Boulaur Abbey
Hiking trails starting from Lake Saramon or Boulaur Town Hall. Detailed route guide available for purchase at the Tourist Office (in Gimont and Simorre).
The Gimont Trail
Gimont, a hilltop bastide founded in 1266 by Cistercian monks, stretches out on either side of its main road, spanned by a market hall and dominated by the brick bell tower of the Gothic church.
In the footsteps of the Meilhan Maquis fighters
This route will introduce you to the Meilhan Maquis, the best-known and most tragic feat of arms from the Second World War in the Gers department. You will also discover the Lasseube Chapel, situated in a secluded clearing amongst the oak trees.
The Marsan circular loop
Marsan’s Short Walk (PR®) route, offering a chance to explore the village. Saint-Pierre Church was once an outbuilding of the castle. It features a bell tower and an arcaded wall, with one of its bells bearing Gothic inscriptions, and is listed as a Historic Monument. The castle, built in 1750 on the foundations of a former12th-century fortress, has been listed as a Historic Monument since 1991, but is not open to the public (private property).
In the Bois de Tulle
Short walking route (PR®) starting from Aubiet. The village is said to take its name from ‘albinellum’, meaning a place covered in plants with white leaves or flowers (hawthorns or willows). The last Castarle settlement in Armagnac, it holds a municipal charter dating from 1288.