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Assac walks
Wind turbines at the mill in Assac
A shaded descent takes you to the Gaycre stream, which you follow for a while to the murmur of the water and the song of the birds, then wide paths lead back up to the Assac plateau.
Yellow markings
Hills and valleys in Villeneuve-sur-Tarn
A mainly woodland walk leading up to the heights of Villeneuve-sur-Tarn, from where the view stretches over the surrounding hills and the Tarn valley. Small valleys and refreshing streams are also part of this pleasant route, suitable for all seasons. Summer is particularly recommended as the woods offer welcome shelter, and the return journey along the Tarn may provide an opportunity for a swim to round off the day in style.
The rolling Tarn, Négoriou and Merlassou valleys
A slightly longer variation of the "Sentier des Sources" hike is available in the commune of Trébas. It passes by an old mineral water spring and climbs to the heights for a view of the Tarn valley. The route starts in Villeneuve, allowing you to cross the bridge over the river.
The hilly Tarn, Malagousse valley
Hike in the hills above the Malagousse stream valley, with a detour to the village of Saint-André, then a climb to the top of a small hill for a view of the Tarn valley.
On the hillsides of Trébas
A walk to discover the local heritage above Trébas.
A route that takes you through rural landscapes and lush woodlands.
From Bonneval to the banks of the Tarn via Saint-André
This is a trail with varied landscapes that takes walkers from the heights of Saint-André to the banks of the Tarn. You will follow theGR®36for half of the route.
Route of Deux Puechs and Cabannes above Ambialet
A beautiful hike in the Ambialet Piedmont. Ascents towards Les Puechs and descents through the undergrowth follow one another in a series of gentle undulations. As you descend towards La Condomine and Ambialet, two pretty little villages, you will appreciate the charms and tranquillity of the banks of the Tarn.
The panoramic Tarn at Ambialet
A route that runs along the heights of one of the most beautiful meanders of the Tarn, passing by the Puech du Point de Vue, before descending for a visit to the site of Ambialet.
Circuit des Deux Puechs
A lovely loop that will take you through unspoilt nature, between valleys and hills.
Woods and open landscapes punctuate the route until you return to a superb viewpoint over the remarkable isthmus of Ambialet, a splendid peninsula classified as a protected site since 1948.
The priory dominates the bend in the Tarn and is the end point of the beautiful Way of the Cross that begins around the Saint-Gilles Chapel, nestled in the rock.
Route des Cabannes in Ambialet
This circular offers a view of the remarkable isthmus of Ambialet, a peninsula that has been classified as a protected site since 1948.
The priory overlooks the circular Tarn and is the end point of the beautiful Way of the Cross, which begins around the Saint-Gilles Chapel, set into the rock.
Some fairly sustained effort will be required at the start, but then the route becomes varied, alternating between bucolic landscapes and woodland paths. Finally, a long stretch along the banks of the Tarn itself will provide a welcome opportunity to cool off.
The Corniches du Tarn in Fraissines
Fraissines is a small village overlooking the Tarn valley. Balcony paths wind their way up the steep slopes covered with tree heath. This ancient path once linked the villages of Trébas and Combradet. Viewpoints over the Tarn and Aveyron valleys, a spring, a waterfall and abundant, varied vegetation enhance this pretty route.
Yellow markings.
Combradet Trail
Combradet, a hamlet in the commune of Réquista, is built on a ridge overlooking the La Croux Dam on the River Tarn.This circular walk offers numerous views of the Tarn valley.
The short version of the Méridienne trail
Hike in the Ségala Tarnais, which offers a variety of agricultural and forest landscapes on a schistose subsoil deeply carved by numerous streams and rivers that flow into the Tarn.
This route descends towards the Tarn valley, which you follow for a while before returning to the plateau via the right bank of the Aygou.
This is a yellow-markedPR® trail with signposts at major crossroads.
The long version of the Méridienne trail
A walk through the Ségala Tarnais, offering a variety of agricultural and woodland landscapes on schist bedrock deeply carved by numerous streams and tributaries of the Tarn.
This route descends towards the Tarn valley, which you follow for a while before returning to the plateau via the left bank of the Aygou.
See practical information regarding the shorter version of this walk.
From (10 to 11) there are no signposts. After that,PR® signposts lead you back to the starting point.
From the Ségala plateau to the Tarn valley
From Réquista, situated to the south of the Ségala plateau, to Lincou, on the banks of the Tarn.
Numerous viewpoints overlooking the Tarn valley and the Réquista countryside, a land of livestock farming, particularly the Lacaune sheep, whose milk is used to make Roquefort.