Pascal Goutier

Hike on two sides of the Robec, woods, meadows, plains and villages.

Alfriston is a beautiful village, with old houses and a lovely Common in front of its typical church. Clergy House was the first acquisition of the National Trust. This walk runs along the two river banks of Cuckmere River, via the White Horse, the horse is engraved with the chalk of a valley, and the return trip runs by a hill offering beautiful views.

Hike showing different aspects of this northern part of La Hague. Port, beautiful coastal landscapes, typical village and paths through the woods, a manor house that was a former seigneurial farm inthe 16th century.

A loop through the old fishing quarter of Hastings, nestled between two hills. Old half-timbered houses from the 15th and 16th century. Pathways and stairways connecting sloped streets and views over the town and the sea. Fishing boats are lined up on the pebbles along the beach of this significant fishing port. The net huts, lined up like giant beach huts, are unique to Hastings.

Panoramic trail through the woods with beautiful views of Rouen.

An easy and pleasant walk, best done during cherry season or when the many fruit trees along the route are in bloom. Lovely views of the Abbey and the River Seine.

A beautiful loop passing through three of the most beautiful sites in La Hague. This beautiful route offers views of Goury and its lighthouse, Cap de la Hague with its stone walls, the superb Baie d'Ecalgrain surrounded by moors, and the cliffs of Nez des Voidries and Jobourg, offering magnificent views of the sea as far as the Channel Islands. The route continues through the bocage, dotted with pretty hamlets, and ends with a panoramic finish.

The Seven Sisters are magnificent white cliffs cut in half by the River Cuckmere, which ends its course towards the sea. Part of the Southdowns National Park, the site is protected. It is one of the most beautiful natural sites in South-East England. We walk among the sheep (many gates to pass) toward the cliffs to walk back along the meandering river.

With an area of 5.5 km², a population of 600 and located 35 km off the Normandy coast, Sark is perched on a plateau surrounded by cliffs, 100 m above sea level. Motorised vehicles, cars and motorbikes are banned. Only tractors are permitted and the roads are unpaved. You’ll only come across pedestrians, cyclists, horse-drawn carriages and tractors.With its stunning coastal scenery and unspoilt countryside, it is a paradise for walkers and cyclists.

Starting from the smallest port in France, this is a circular route without difficulty. A varied route, ranging from wild coastline to fields enclosed by low walls, a beautiful stone village and a wooded valley.

With an area of 5.5 km², 600 inhabitants and located 35 km off the Normandy coast, Sark is perched on a plateau surrounded by cliffs, 100 m above the sea. Motor vehicles, cars and two-wheelers are prohibited. Only tractors are allowed and the roads are unpaved. The only things you'll see are pedestrians, bicycles, horse-drawn carriages and tractors.With its stunning coastal landscapes and unspoilt nature, it is a paradise for walkers and cyclists.

This urban walk can be done in 2 parts.The first in the city is 3.5 km long and can be extended to the marina area and Fort Elisabeth by a further 2.5 km.Saint-Helier takes its name from a Belgian monk who lived there for 15 years as a hermit. He was martyred on the Hermitage Rock in the Bay of Saint-Aubin in 555 AD. Saint-Helier is the island's capital and main commercial centre, home to a third of its population (35,000 ha). The urban area has a population of almost 50,000.

This almost complete tour will introduce you to the different aspects of Guernsey's capital: its ports, monuments, museums, gardens, working-class neighbourhoods and upmarket areas. The city is built on a hill, with numerous steps connecting the different neighbourhoods, which will give your legs a workout but also allow you to discover some beautiful views.