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Beaulieu-sur-Dordogne walks
On the heights of Beaulieu-sur-Dordogne
A lovely route that climbs to higher ground for beautiful views of the Dordogne Valley and the village of Altillac, before descending for a visit to Beaulieu-sur-Dordogne.
Château du Doux
From the Dordogne valley, a path leads up to the heights of Altillac, south of the Xaintrie. The shared influence of Quercy (on the houses) and Cantal (on the barns) can be felt in the village.
Queyrille trail
Hike mainly in the woods, which is pleasant in hot weather. Panoramic view at the end of the route.
Around Puy Turlau
A walk that begins with a visit to the Way of the Cross at Puy Turlau. The hike offers several opportunities to admire the magnificent village of Curemonte and enjoy frequent unobstructed and pleasant views.
Viewpoints above Bilhac
This lovely walk through woods and scenic spots allows you to discover a fairly authentic landscape and countryside.
From Bouscarel to Palsou in Queyssac-les-Vignes
Discover the contrasts of Queyssac-les-Vignes. From the residential areas of Queyssac-bas, to the woodland beneath La Gratade, to the meadows along the Ruisseau du Palsou and Les Cloux, this village never fails to impress visitors.
Loop around Notre-Dame de Belpeuch
A loop, mainly through woods, starting from the charming and picturesque sanctuary of Notre-Dame de Belpeuch, which means "the beautiful mountain". Located in the heart of the Xaintrie, it contains a magnificent statue of the Virgin Mary, dating from the 15th century. There are a few steep slopes, but the walk is pleasant. Good walking shoes are necessary.
Gorges de la Cère, from Laval-de-Cère to Laroquebrou
A pleasant but very long hike in the heart of nature, far from civilisation. 1,000 m of elevation gain. The Gorges de la Cère are very wild and steep-sided. They are only accessible on foot or by train. The hike is almost entirely in the shade and, as a result, the trees often hide the view. Best attempted in spring or autumn?
The Chemin de la Reyne starting from Curemonte
The ‘Les Clefs de Curemonte’ association voluntarily restores and maintains rural footpaths in the commune. This Walk No. 1 will take you along three of them: the Chemin de la Reyne, the Chemin des Crouzets and, finally, the Chemin de la Fontenelle, offering you both views of the village and a stroll through the village centre.
The three fountains at the start of the Curemonte route
This walk (No. 2) will take you along four paths restored and maintained by the Les Clefs de Curemonte association: the Chemin de la Reyne, Chemin des Crouzets, Chemin de la Fontenelle and Chemin du Caté, allowing you to discover Curemonte’s three fountains: La Fontenelle, Valeyre and Le Chassang.
Entre Palsou et Dordogne
This walk will take you through a pretty village, its lively centre with shops, the old wine press, the fountain-wash house, the church... You’ll leave the village for a circular route offering varied scenery, from the banks of the “River of Hope” towards the hills of the hamlets of Laborie and Chapou; a gentle descent will bring you back to the Palsou and the Bétaille plain. We’ll follow the old water channel that once fed a watermill; we’ll cross our beloved Palsou once more near the school to return to the village...
The Bétaille plain
This walk will take you through a pretty village, its lively centre with shops, the old wine press, the fountain-wash house, etc. We’ll leave the village for a circular walk through the Bétaille plain and its walnut groves, as well as the banks of the River Espérance, the Ragou! We’ll rejoin the Palsou to follow its most scenic stretch, then take the old irrigation canal to the watermill before returning to the village.
Bread oven route in Bétaille
This walk will introduce you to a charming village, which you’ll leave behind for a circular route offering varied landscapes, from the Dordogne valley plain towards the Lot hills and the pretty hamlet of Plagne. A long, gentle descent will delight you with views of the cliffs of the “Rivière Espérance” and the Gallic oppidum of Uxellodunum at Vayrac.You’ll then walk alongside walnut groves before returning to the narrow streets of the village centre, the fountain and washhouse, its bustling centre with its shops, and the old wine press.