Refine your search for walks in Chapelle Saint-Antoine (Bouchier)
Chapelle Saint-Antoine (Bouchier) walks
The Old Postman’s Trail in Val d’Allos-le-Village
A lush, wooded route passing through varied landscapes; pleasant with beautiful scenery, quiet and shaded, suitable for all seasons – on snowshoes in winter, on foot or by mountain bike the rest of the year.It allows you to follow the route taken by a postman until 1950, when the mountains were more densely populated, postmen used to visit every house, and there were no tracks, and to discover three magnificent sites of historic mountain settlements: the Brec d’Allos, the Bois de Vacheresse and the Ancienne Ferme des Bois, and finally the hamlet of Bouchier.
Walks near Chapelle Saint-Antoine (Bouchier)
Allos - Mont Pelat
The first part of this two-day circular is challenging and breathtaking, taking you through the heart of Mercantour National Park from the village of Allos, via Lac d'Allos and its refuge, Mont Pelat, Lac du Trou de l'Aigle, Le Cimet and its many waterfalls, including Cascade du Pich and Les Bois de Vacheresse.
Route from Val d’Allos le Seignus to Colmars-les-Alpes
A route alternating between meadows and forest sections, offering the chance to explore the Val d’Allos and Haut-Verdon mountain ranges.
Mont Pelat - Allos via Le Cimet
Second part of the circular. This second stage will take you to the village of Allos, starting from Mont Pelat, via the Trou de l'Aigle, the Cimet and its many waterfalls, including the Cascade du Pich and the Bois de Vacheresse.
From Allos to Colmars via the Autapie ridge
An easy hike starting from the Gros Tapi chairlift terminus. A ridge walk offering constantly stunning and unforgettable panoramic views of the Haut Verdon mountain ranges. An easy route with a final descent to Colmars through the forest on signposted paths. Best undertaken in summer whilst the chairlifts are operating.
Allos Mountain Hut – Petit Col du Talon – Bayasse
The third stage is very difficult due to its length of nearly 26 km, with a few technical sections – particularly when carrying a rucksack – which will put your body to the test. This is why I have classified this stage as ‘very difficult’. However, this stage is one of the most beautiful on this route: wild, technical, with stunning panoramic views.
You’ll cross pastures, wooded areas, mountain pastures and very rocky high-mountain sections between the two highest peaks of the Mercantour: Mont Pelat (3,051 m) and Le Cimet (3,020 m).
You’ll be crossing the northern part of the Mercantour National Park.
Allow between 8 and 10 hours for this challenging stage.
La Foux D’Allos – Refuge de l’Estrop
Thefirst stage of this two-day route. An easy day’s walk to get you properly warmed up for the next day’s stage. The ascent of the Baisse de l’Auriac is gentle. At the pass, there’s a magnificent view of the Tête de l’Auriac, the Bléone valley and the Mercantour.
Route from Val d'Allos la Foux to Val d'Allos le Seignus
A forest trail that will take you to the Val d’Allos Le Seignus ski resort.
Lac d’Allos Mountain Hut – La Cantonnière Mountain Hut
The final stage, which is longer than the other two, takes you back to the starting point.
Lac d’Allos – Tête de Valplane – La Cluite car park
Alternative route to reach the Cluite car park from the Lac d’Allos refuge. The route passes via the Tête de Valplane, which offers breathtaking views of Lac d’Allos, the Cirque de l’Encombrette and the valley leading to Colmars. You are in the Mercantour National Park; there are regulations to be observed, and failure to do so may result in a fine of up to €1,500 – see the practical information.This route takes you off the marked trails; please read the reviews.
Col de la Cayolle – Lac d’Allos Mountain Hut
A climb to a pass, followed by a descent of roughly the same length, with two beautiful lakes to admire. This walk also gives you the chance to compare the two sides of the mountain, which are quite different.