Park at the foot of the 13th-century church in Larzac.
(DA/A) The walk begins in the alley to the left of the iron cross, next to the post boxes. At the end of this street, take the dirt track down to the right.
(1) The house you can see below is an old mill that still has its water reservoir, "Moulin de l'hôte".
Follow the country road through the woods, passing a place called La Mouline on your left. There used to be a mill here too. You will then come to a fish farm, near which there was also a mill.
The route continues to the SNCF viaduct.
(2) Take thesecond path on the right. Just before this, the path on the left leads to afourth mill, "Le Moulin de Gaston" (private property). In short, we spend a moment in the shade of a wood of hornbeams, trees with smooth bark and leaves with very prominent veins. On the sometimes muddy path, you can see the tracks of deer, wild boar and roe deer.
When you reach a meadow, take a path on the right that climbs slightly and leads to a tarmac road.
(3) Turn right and walk for 500 metres until you reach a path on the left.
(4) Follow this path until you reach a crossroads.
(5). Turn right. Please note that you are near a riding centre, so keep your dogs on a leash! You will then pass through an open area. Pass through the woods and admire the manor house on your left (Lascaminade, 17th century, not open to visitors). A little further on, you will also find the "Le Bos Rouge" riding centre.
(6) When you reach a tarmac road, turn right, then take the path on the left. Continue along the small path to the viaduct (which was the largest in France when it was built). Under the archway, you will see an antique threshing machine. The route ends at a farm.
(7) After the house, turn right and you will arrive at the fork leading to the village hall and Larzac town hall.
(8) Turn right to pass in front of the village hall and return to your starting point (S/E).
along the entire route. However, there were no insect bites to complain about. All you need to do is wave a small handkerchief to chase these ladies away, but rest assured, they only stay away for a few seconds!