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Bar walks
Corrèze Gorges or Laguenou Gorges
This route takes you through the Corrèze Gorges, between Bar and Corrèze, and allows you to admire the waterfalls and pools, which are particularly spectacular when the river is flowing at medium or high levels.
Most of the route follows shaded paths or tracks, making it pleasant in hot weather.
Hiking difficulty: see Practical Information
From Saint-Pierre Church to the Gallo-Roman ruins of Tintignac
This “Nature and Heritage” walk, starting from Naves, mainly follows footpaths. It passes close to the historic site of Tintignac. Motorway noise is only noticeable in very limited areas.
Following the Solane
This walk, starting from Naves, mainly follows paths, often through woodland. It offers several views of the Monédières massif and passes by the Manoir de Leyrat and the Château de Bach.
Forests and meadows as you cross the Céronne
A walk through woods and lovely views over wide meadows, crossing the Céronne river time and again
There are no signposts, but there are numerous small posts along the route indicating directions (localities and hamlets), installed by the “Chandareurs”, the Navaroise walking and mountain biking association.
The waterfalls of Gimel
Hiking in the woods in the Corrèze countryside. An exceptional site that is a must-see: Gimel and its waterfalls.
Chapel of Saint-Étienne de Braguse, former toll bridge at Gimel-les-Cascades
The Montane river plunges into the ravine in three successive waterfalls, and there is a village with a medieval character.
This route around this beautiful, steep-sided valley also allows you to discover the ruins of the church of Saint-Étienne-de-Braguse, the site of La Gour with its fourth waterfall and the ruins of the mill.
The hike continues towards the waterfalls and the old toll bridge.
This route does not go directly to the three waterfalls, which require a fee to access!
Around Gimel-les-Cascades via the Chapel of Saint Stephen of Braguse
A family walk that allows you to admire the magnificent Gimel waterfalls from afar, visit the Saint-Étienne de Braguse Chapel, abandoned in the middle of the woods, and visit the village of Gimel and its church.
Walk around the Meyrignac Pond
A short, easy walk, largely in the shade, around the Étang de Mérygnac, in the heart of an unspoilt forest, where the absence of human intervention clearly reveals and preserves the abundant and rare beauty of a natural landscape where vegetation of all ages thrives freely.
Water, wind and stone: a route around Seilhac
A lovely signposted route starting from Seilhac, passing by the shores of Lac de Bournazel and Étang Neuf. The route offers unobstructed views of the countryside and the monédières, particularly from the orientation point.
At the foot of the Monédières, Seilhac
Starting from Seilhac, this yellow-marked route offers lovely views of the Monédières and runs alongside Lake Bournazel. The route is generally well shaded.
Via Le Puy Picard from Peyrelevade
This unmarked walk follows signposted paths and quiet country lanes with very little traffic. Most of the route takes you through woodland. The climb up to Puy des Horts offers lovely views of the countryside.
The Saint-Bonnette: over hill and dale
A variation on the“Au gré de la Saint-Bonnette” walk (no. 18852448), passing through Bussière and returning via the P-O-C route (the former Paris–Orléans–Corrèze railway line). Views of the meandering Saint-Bonnette river, beautiful country houses, woodland and open countryside.
Around the Étang de la Chèze
A short walk in the Corrèze forest, very pleasant during the porcini mushroom season.
A walk with no particular difficulties.
Around the Cirque de Freysselines
A beautiful outing in the Monédières, starting with the ascent of the knoll at May (900m) and the descent into the Puy de Chauzeix forest, leading to the Étang de Ganezande.
A circular route south of Tulle
A walk through the woods following part of the Way of St James.
Around Laguenne
A short walk through the woods around Laguenne, 5 minutes from Tulle. It begins with a long climb, partly on road, but ends in the woods and along the River Saint-Bonnette. Best enjoyed in summer as it is entirely in the shade of the woodland.