Refine your search for walks in Camaret-sur-Aigues
Camaret-sur-Aigues walks
The water trail around Camaret-sur-Aygues
Visorando Member
9.10 mi
+66 ft
-66 ft
4h 15
Moderate
Departure from Camaret-sur-Aigues (Vaucluse)
Route around the remarkable water sources of Camaret-sur-Aygues (Vaucluse) through the Plan de Dieu vineyards.
The Bois de la Montagne
8.61 mi
+938 ft
-945 ft
4h 45
Moderate
Departure from Sérignan-du-Comtat (Vaucluse)
Walk in the woods of the Montagne between Sérignan du Comtat and Uchaux.
Orange and Its History
2.40 mi
+197 ft
-197 ft
1h 15
Easy
Departure from Orange (Vaucluse)
Discovering the Roman city of Orange and its heritage with the very famous Antique Theatre (Théâtre Antique), which annually hosts the Chorégies d’Orange festival.
Circular in the Massif d'Uchaux via the Chemin Blanc
6.89 mi
+653 ft
-656 ft
3h 45
Moderate
Departure from Lagarde-Paréol (Vaucluse)
A pleasant circular starting from Lagarde-Paréol through the Massif d'Uchaux, among forests and vineyards.
Discover the heritage of Uchaux
4.99 mi
+377 ft
-387 ft
2h 35
Easy
Departure from Uchaux (Vaucluse)
About ten kilometres north of Orange, in the Haut Vaucluse, the hills of Uchaux conceal a little-known heritage: a chapel and 13th-century "castellas" surrounded by forests and vineyards offering quality wines await you.
From Piolenc to the fortress of Mornas
8.83 mi
+938 ft
-915 ft
4h 55
Moderate
Departure from Piolenc (Vaucluse)
Before reaching the plateau overlooking the Rhône valley, offering superb views to the south and north, this route takes you through old sand quarry galleries and part of a surprising drystone shelter trail. At the western end of the plateau stands the fortress of Mornas, which you can see from above but which can be reached by taking a short detour.The only difficulty of this route is its length, as it mainly follows wide forest tracks lined with majestic pine trees.
Bouteille Trail
3.78 mi
+499 ft
-495 ft
2h 10
Easy
Departure from Cairanne (Vaucluse)
The winegrowers of Cairanne are proud to offer you this discovery trail through the vineyards. Ideal for an outing with family or friends, this circular will guide you to the heights of the Col du Débat. Throughout your ascent, you will enjoy magnificent views of the village and the surrounding hills. You will then descend through the vineyards towards the Old Village before returning to the Maison du Cairanne.
Magnum Trail
6.52 mi
+696 ft
-682 ft
3h 35
Moderate
Departure from Cairanne (Vaucluse)
Set off to explore the Cairanne vineyards with their plots of vines nestled in the woods!
Created by the winegrowers of Cairanne, this semi-shaded trail will take you to new heights. The walk begins in the direction of the Col du Débat. You will then take the Route du Feu towards the heights of Montagne de Ventabren. From there, you will enjoy magnificent views of the Dentelles de Montmirail and Mont Ventoux. You will descend through the vineyards to reach the Old Village and return to the Maison du Cairanne.
From the old village of Cairanne to Serre de la Garde
7.97 mi
+1,020 ft
-994 ft
4h 35
Moderate
Departure from Cairanne (Vaucluse)
This circular trail presents no particular difficulties and allows you to explore the old village of Cairanne. The hilltop village is a natural viewpoint over the Dentelles de Montmirail and Mont Ventoux to the east and the Aygues and Rhône valleys to the west. Surrounded by the renowned Côtes du Rhône vineyards, it is also famous for its AOC "Cairanne" wine.
From vineyards to woodland, from footpaths to forest tracks, this hike takes you to the Croix du Serre de la Garde, where a 360° panorama awaits you.
The sand caves of Piolenc
2.56 mi
+292 ft
-292 ft
1h 25
Easy
Departure from Piolenc (Vaucluse)
A pleasant short walk through landscapes of ochre-coloured canyons filled with pine trees and surprising sand caves to round off the route. The start of the route is marked in yellow. The final section follows a tarmac road and runs alongside an avenue to return to the car park. ‘Former mines’ warning signs are placed along the route for your safety and to ensure you remain vigilant.
Discover the sand quarries in Piolenc and the Uchaux massif
7.05 mi
+666 ft
-640 ft
3h 50
Moderate
Departure from Piolenc (Vaucluse)
The old quarries are not open to visitors for safety reasons: in this area, do not stray from the paths as there are large holes in the ground. The Massif d'Uchaux offers spectacular views, particularly of Mont Ventoux and the Dentelles de Montmirail.
Tour of the Vacqueyras vineyard
5.85 mi
+282 ft
-269 ft
2h 55
Moderate
Departure from Vacqueyras (Vaucluse)
Take the time to discover Vacqueyras in a different way! The winegrowers and merchants of Vacqueyras invite you to explore their beautiful landscapes between vineyards and heath. This footpath will guide you through vineyards and rural paths to the Garrigues plateau and back to the starting point in the centre of the village of Vacqueyras.
Dentelles Sarrasines and crossing of Rocher du Turk from Vacqueyras
8.13 mi
+1,831 ft
-1,821 ft
5h 20
Moderate
Departure from Vacqueyras (Vaucluse)
This circular walk starts from Vacqueyras and ascends to the Dentelles Sarrasines through fields of vines to Col, d'Alsau. From here a steep path leads up to the foot of the crags and follows the climber's path to the gap next to Rocher du Turk. From here the path descends on the other side of the crag and drops to the valley to pick up tracks and paths back to Vacqueyras via more fields of vines and woods. This walk is quite shaded in many places which makes it an option even in July or August. (In summer check for fire risk see practical information.)
The Montmirail tour off the beaten track
7.77 mi
+1,496 ft
-1,493 ft
4h 55
Moderate
Departure from Vacqueyras (Vaucluse)
Here is a route of moderate difficulty that circles the former spa resort of Montmirail, a small hamlet outside the village of Vacqueyras, but within the municipality of Gigondas.The aim is to use, as far as possible, little-used and therefore unmarked paths in an area that can be very busy at weekends and in summer.A short trip off the beaten track, best avoided during wild boar hunts, which are common in autumn and winter.
Circular route between Vacqueyras, Beaumes and Gigondas
10.26 mi
+1,745 ft
-1,749 ft
6h 15
Moderate
Departure from Vacqueyras (Vaucluse)
This walk links three villages famous for their Côtes du Rhône wines. It follows a section ofthe GRP® des Dentelles de Montmirail and passes two chapels: Notre-Dame d'Aubune and the Saint-Hilaire Chapel on the Courens plateau.
Circular route between Rasteau and Cairanne
7.13 mi
+817 ft
-801 ft
4h 00
Moderate
Departure from Rasteau (Vaucluse)
A hike through the vineyards offering beautiful panoramic views: the Baronnies, Mont Ventoux, the Saint-Amand ridge, the Dentelles de Montmirail and the Comtat plain. This route follows tarmac roads (which make it easier for winegrowers to access their vineyards). In this region, during periods of drought, access to forest trails may be prohibited. In this case, this hike remains accessible.
Through forests and vineyards, starting from the Col de Viarès
6.76 mi
+656 ft
-640 ft
3h 40
Moderate
Departure from Saint-Roman-de-Malegarde (Vaucluse)
A pleasant circular walk with magnificent views of the Pre-Alps and the Rhône Valley.
Circular route between forests and vineyards starting from Saint-Roman-de-Malegarde.
7.26 mi
+860 ft
-837 ft
4h 05
Moderate
Departure from Saint-Roman-de-Malegarde (Vaucluse)
Pleasant 11 km circular route through the forest and vineyards, offering exceptional panoramic views and the pretty village of Cairanne.
Through the orchards of Vaucluse
5.99 mi
+509 ft
-518 ft
3h 10
Easy
Departure from Saint-Roman-de-Malegarde (Vaucluse)
A beautiful hike through vineyards and pine forests. Beautiful panoramic views and numerous passages through the undergrowth.
Well-marked route (from the hut).
The old sand quarries of Bollène
3.52 mi
+285 ft
-305 ft
1h 50
Easy
Departure from Bollène (Vaucluse)
This is a short, easy route that can be enjoyed by families with young children. Almost the entire route is shaded. These old quarries were dug into the hillside to extract sand. They were then used by the Germans during the Second World War to store ammunition. Then, in the 1970s, they were converted into mushroom farms. They are now disused. It should be noted that the first quarries were open-pit. Their locations are marked by the presence of several lakes.