Refine your search for walks in Bor-et-Bar
Bor-et-Bar walks
From the Vicasse bridge to Laguarde Viaur
Wild and secretive, the Viaur valley reveals its charms only to the most curious. The Viaur flows peacefully, surrounded by deep gorges and dotted with numerous mills and swimming areas.
The Devil’s Bridge from Bor-et-Bar
A short walk offering magnificent views of a little-visited part of the Viaur Valley. The path provides access, via a 100-metre detour, to the remains of the ancient Pont du Diable, which was swept away by a flood in 1786.
The Lagarde-Viaur valley
A varied route, with changes in elevation and scenery, mostly flat, along the shaded banks of the Viaur to enjoy some coolness in hot weather and a bit of elevation to build up your legs.
Lagarde Viaur
This unpretentious hike, between river, woods and meadows, allows you to follow the Viaur and admire its valley. Don't forget to visit the pretty little village of Lagarde Viaur, a former stronghold, which has retained its beautiful, well-restored houses. This hike is recommended in spring when the trees are in leaf and the flowers are in bloom.
Towards the banks of the Viaur and Lagarde Viaur from Saint-André-de-Najac
Starting from the village of Saint-André de Najac, passing through woods, meadows and hamlets, you will discover the banks of the Viaur on a pleasant loop to the village of Lagarde Viaur, which is well worth a visit.
Hiking trail no. 5
Loop around the village of Saint-André-de-Najac
Short circular walk around the village of Saint-André-de-Najac through woods and countryside.
Hiking trail no. 2
Discover hamlets from Saint-André-de-Najac via the Viaur river
Starting from the village of Saint-André-De-Najac, this lovely hike with a few steep climbs and beautiful views will take you through the hamlets of La Boucarie, Granouillet and La Séverie, through woods, along the Viaur River and across the countryside.
Hike signposting no. 1
Towards Notre-Dame de Laval from Saint-André-de-Najac
Starting from Saint-André-de-Najac, an almost non-stop hike through the woods towards the small village of Laval, passing through the hamlets of La Capélanie, Laval, L'Herm, Fouloubal, La Boucarie, La Séverie and Le Combal.
Hiking trail 6 ( markings currently being installed)
Le Cheval du Roi and the Saint-Amans de Cadoule Chapel from Flauzins
On the edge of the Viaur valley, this rural hike offers a variety of pleasures. History buffs will not be indifferent to the various sites visited: the Mégalithe du Cheval du Roi, the Chapelle Saint-Amans de Cadoule and, finally, the Roman bridge at Bergougnoux. Nature lovers, meanwhile, will be delighted by the many panoramic views stretching as far as the Monts du Cantal and the Pyrenees, a real treat for the eyes.
Jouqueviel trail and the Viaur valley
Perched on its rocky outcrop, Jouqueviel Castle, from the Occitan "joc" meaning perch and "vielh" meaning old, lives up to its name. Its ruins remain a testament to feudal life, having valiantly resisted the ravages of time.
You will walk along the banks of the Viaur, which will take you to the 12th-century Chapelle des Infournats, and continue on through the pretty little hamlets of L'Ouradou and Lauretié.
Follow the signs for "sentiers de Lauretié L'ouradou".
Through the hamlets of Béteille and Belpech to Saint-André-de-Najac
A lovely hike starting from the hamlet of Béteille in Saint-André-de-Najac and heading towards the hamlet of Belpech, passing through country lanes and forests, with the River Aveyron flowing gently in the distance. Beautiful panoramic views and, just after passing through the hamlet of Béteille, views of the Château de Najac.
Hiking trail no. 8
Najac from the VVF, walking along the Aveyron
A lovely walk of about 2 hours, with a shortcut to descend directly to the Aveyron from the VVF via a poorly maintained path – which is why I’d rate the difficulty as moderate – but we really enjoyed this section through the vegetation. The rest is easy and magnificent, whether along the banks of the Aveyron or through the village of Najac, of course.
Around the Ruisseau de Candour
This countryside circular walk circles the pretty valley of the Ruisseau de Candour, taking in a bucolic landscape punctuated by the passage through hamlets and small, timeless villages. Pleasant in summer thanks to the many shaded sections, this circular walk is recommended in spring or autumn for the colours nature displays during these seasons. There are tarmac sections on quiet country lanes, but these do nothing to detract from the overall charm and tranquillity of the route.
Aveyron Valley in Najac
An excursion along the banks of the Aveyron river, dominated by the medieval village of Najac.
Below the village, the route is mostly shaded and runs peacefully along the river.
The Lo Puech Pounchut Trail
From the square in front of Mirandol-Bourgnounac Town Hall, a path will take you to the Pont de Cirou, an ancient Roman road, on the banks of the Viaur.
Take care on the first few technical kilometres by mountain bike up to the Pont de Cirou. This 14th-century bridge, the oldest crossing over the Viaur, was used to link the Aveyron to the Tarn. Along the Viaur you will discover the Moulin de Pignac,
This route can be done on foot or by mountain bike (marked for both mountain biking and walking).
The old Viaur Mill
This is a lovely half-day walk to enjoy in all seasons, offering a chance to discover the local heritage of the Carmausin region.
__WARNING!
From June 2022 until further notice, this path is closed due to the risk of rockfall.__
Viaur Valley - Le Carrelié - Pont de Cirou - Pampelonne
A beautiful hike that will take you from the shady banks of the Viaur to the Pont de Cirou site. In Pampelonne, if you wish, you can visit the ruins of the Château de Thuriès, which overlooks the rocky bend of the Viaur. Finally, to finish, stop at the Vieux Mirandol viewpoint before returning to your car.
Moderator's note Trail closed by municipal decree due to risk of rockfall from 31 May 2022 until further notice, see notices.
The Ségala in the Tarn, the Candour and the Viaur
This walk starts at the Place du Foirail in Laguépie and continues through the village of Saint-Martin-Laguépie, crossing the bridge over the Viaur and following the Ruisseau de Bonnaval to reach the Saint-Pierre plateau, before descending to the Ruisseau de Candour and crossing it. This section follows theGRP® des Gorges du Viaur exactly. The path then heads towards the Viaur, first along the right bank and then the left bank of the Candour, before joining the D9. The walk then climbs to the summit of the Saint-Eugène peninsula to reach the Viaur and returns to Laguépie along the left bank of the river.