Anglès (Tarn) walks

A beautiful hike through forests and clearings. You will discover beautiful views of the Montagne Noire and, beyond, the peaks of the Pyrenees. Water is also present, with two mills located along the route. A bucolic atmosphere that is very enjoyable in spring.

A walk designed for families staying at the Rouquié campsite, on the shores of Lake Raviège. It has the advantage of being suitable for walking during the hottest part of the day. The route, often lined with dry stone walls, winds through a landscape of old terraces now covered in woodland, with a few views over the valley

The route for this walk was inspired by the route of the same name on the “Tarn pleine nature” website, with a few minor modifications. We followed it from the hamlet of Rouquié on the shores of Lac de la Raviège through magnificent, shady woodland.

This walk is situated between Mazamet and Lacaune in the Haut Languedoc Regional Nature Park and takes place mostly in woodland along tracks or dirt paths.

Hiking trail amongst the rocks and through the Agout Valley at Brassac in the Tarn, by Destination Sidobre & Vallées A one-hour walk along the Agout with a superb viewpoint at the end after a lovely climb. An ideal trail for strolling along the Brassac river and even right through it at times, thanks to the numerous rocks along the way. A little effort is required to reach the magnificent viewpoint over the Agout valley.Not to be missed: the old bridge and the two castles of Brassac

A walk between the edge of the Sidobre massif and the start of the Anglès plateau. This walk takes you through the more agricultural and wooded parts of the Sidobre, with the advantage of paths and tracks that are accessible to everyone.Beautiful views over the Montagne Noire and the Castres plain.

A hiking trail, winding through open countryside, woodland and along the riverbank, which connects the hamlets of the commune or links up with other walks and villages in the area.   The ‘Lo camin dels tres vilatges del Beç’ is a long and beautiful route, alternating between countryside and woodland, guiding you through varied landscapes along cool sunken paths, shaded tracks or hidden descents, close to the stunning rocks of the Sidobre, in a landscape with pronounced relief but without great difficulty. You’ll enjoy beautiful views, peaceful valleys, the proximity of the waters of the Agout, and, throughout, exceptional tranquillity.

Hiking trail in the commune of Brassac-sur-Agout in Sidobre & Vallées in the Tarn – Occitanie. Passing through Brassac, a medieval town, and its old quarters, this relatively easy route follows the banks of the Agout, quickly taking you into the heart of the countryside.

A circuit with magnificent landscapes, ideal for lovers of beautiful photos.Along the way, discover the Lac des Saints-Peyres. Halfway back, enjoy Mediterranean scenery all along the Arn.

A circular route through pine and deciduous forests. Passes in front of the Château de Grandsagne and the vast peatland of the same name. Very little elevation gain. Altitude between 850 and 950 m. ⚠️ 01/06/2026: GPS essential. Vegetation has taken over between (9) and (16). This walk may be closed depending on the fire risk level. Please check the map.

A beautiful hike in the heart of nature through woods with magnificent views of the surrounding valleys of Cambounès.

Hiking trail in the municipality of Fontrieu-en-Sidobre & Vallées in the Tarn - Occitanie A beautiful route, showcasing a landscape shaped by the combination of farming and forestry, offering walkers a stunning mosaic of scenery. A green valley runs through the vast commune of Fontrieu, amongst beautiful farmland dotted with hedgerows and dry stone walls. It was here that the Ouillats convent was established in 1825, benefiting from fertile land and abundant water. Above Biot and towards the south, the mountain rises 300 metres and marks the start of a vast wooded area on the granite ridge of Puech Margot. In this landscape, amidst recent clearings and old high forests, the cry of the harrier and the hammering of the woodpecker often echo the rustling of the wind through the branches.

A hike through forests and open meadows with beautiful views of the Montagne Noire and the wind turbines of Puech du Singladou. Not to mention several areas that will delight wild strawberry lovers, enough to motivate any foodie hiker.

Let’s take a stroll through the woodland… An easy, family-friendly walk, the Sentier des Cayrans initially follows the greenway for around 2 km. Leaving the greenway behind, it heads into a forest track through dense woodland and links three hamlets south of Labastide-Rouairoux: Lafeuillade, Cantignous and Fon Santé.

A fully signposted trail offering magnificent views over the forests, followed by pleasant farmland. Passes through charming hamlets. A few rocks characteristic of the Sidobre region. The route is mostly shaded, which is welcome in summer.

Hiking trail in the commune of Fontrieu, in Sidobre & Vallées in the Tarn – Occitanie. Hiking trail at the gateway to the Pays Montanhol, where the stones tell the story of the Sidobre. Places to visit: the Museum of Protestantism and Ferrières Castle. Start opposite the town hall annexe, at La Ramade. A walk through woodland, fields and meadows, with numerous viewpoints. Magnificent panoramic views of the Monts de Lacaune, the Sidobre, the Montagne Noire and the Pyrenees. The route passes through the village of Ferrières, where you can see the château and the watermills, and follow the route of the little train that operated until 1962, which had opened up this entire hilly region.

Hiking trail in Fontrieu in Sidobre & Vallées in the Tarn – Occitanie. Start with a game of the goose, followed by a lovely climb amongst the rocks, culminating in a magnificent viewpoint. After a game of the Game of the Goose, you’ll set off to explore the Roc de Peyremourou, a former ‘shaking rock’ that toppled over in the early20th century. It was nevertheless listed in 1921 as it remains unique in the Sidobre region.On the way, stop off at the old shepherds’ hut.Not to be missed: the Museum of Protestantism, ‘From the Reformation to Secularism’