Refine your search for walks in Barbanne
Barbanne walks
Lac des Dagueys
Visorando Member
6.90 mi
+10 ft
-10 ft
3h 10
Moderate
Departure from Libourne (Gironde)
At the edge of Lac des Dagueys and its renowned water sports centre, passing through the undergrowth.
Route east of Parsac
4.99 mi
+354 ft
-381 ft
2h 35
Easy
Departure from Montagne (Gironde)
Hike through a varied and hilly landscape of vineyards, meadows, woods and ponds. A few castles and beautiful houses. The roads used, which are few in number, are very quiet.
Monbadon Nord
6.42 mi
+272 ft
-299 ft
3h 10
Moderate
Departure from Puisseguin (Gironde)
A moderately hilly “adventure” route comprising:Quiet country lanes with accessible verges.Numerous sections through woodland.
Some renowned vineyards around Néac
6.22 mi
+56 ft
-56 ft
2h 55
Easy
Departure from Néac (Gironde)
A completely flat route through the vineyards of grand cru wines and magnificent châteaux whose reputation is well established: the 20th-century Château Siaurac, listed as a Historic Monument, and its magnificent century-old park; Pomerol; Saint-Émilion Grand Cru Classé; Lalande de Pomerol...
East of Puisseguin, starting from the Cave Coopérative
6.86 mi
+322 ft
-328 ft
3h 25
Easy
Departure from Puisseguin (Gironde)
A fairly hilly route through vineyards, woods, hamlets and famous châteaux.The few sections on the road (which are quiet) can be walked on the verges.
North of Parsac
5.07 mi
+210 ft
-243 ft
2h 30
Easy
Departure from Montagne (Gironde)
A gently undulating, shaded walk along the ponds, then through vineyards and past castles, with few small, very quiet roads.
From Puisseguin to Joanin
5.14 mi
+226 ft
-249 ft
2h 35
Easy
Departure from Puisseguin (Gironde)
A gently undulating walk through vineyards and hamlets. The roads used are mostly quiet, and the wide verges mean you can avoid walking on the tarmac.
Discovering Néac: its history through its vineyards
Association / Club / Walk leader2.53 mi
+69 ft
-69 ft
1h 15
Easy
Departure from Néac (Gironde)
A trail inviting you to explore this village, inhabited by the Celts from 3000 BC, which then became a wine-growing area around the year 20 AD when they discovered the first grape variety suited to their climate. The name ‘Néac’ is of Gallo-Roman origin, confirming that the village was inhabited at that time. An invitation to discover the history of these magnificent châteaux and their wines.