Refine your search for walks in Château de Porte
Château de Porte walks
Portes Castle and Peyrerol Tower, or the mining history of the Cévennes
The Château de Portes is nicknamed the "ship of the Cévennes" as it overlooked the old Regordane Way, which pilgrims and crusaders used on their way to the Holy Land.
Through the woods, this hike will introduce you to another, more recent past of the Cévennes: the mines, with the discovery of the Peyrerol tower and its inclined plane.
09/10/2023 Moderator's message: the route has been modified and shortened to avoid private sections between (3) and Le Tour.
Around Château de Portes
Short walk, about an hour, around Château de Portes.
It's not difficult, the route is easily accessible, you just have to climb a little to reach the château.
From Genolhac station to Alès station
An extreme and rugged mountain bike expedition along the GR®700 – originally designed for hiking – this route, which follows a section of the Chemin de Régordane, offers superb panoramic views as well as stops at the Château de Portes, the Mine Découverte, and more.A true sporting expedition to explore the Cévennes, with its chestnut trees and streams (which can turn into torrents after a ‘cévenol’ downpour), and a journey through several traditional villages.
Walks near Château de Porte
Mialet (Audibert) - Alès
Thirteenth and final stage of a complete journey on the Chemin de Stevenson between Le Puy-en-Velay and Alès. This stage may involve significant changes to the GR®70 signposting, as Stevenson actually stopped at Saint-Jean-du-Gard on his journey. This last stage therefore allows you to return to a town where there are more means of communication to the starting point of the journey, while discovering the last foothills of the Cévennes.
Saint-Etienne-Vallée-Française (Lébou) - Mialet (Audibert)
Twelfth stage of a complete journey on the Chemin de Stevenson between Le Puy-en-Velay and Alès. This stage may include significant changes to the GR®70 signposting. It passes through several valleys among the Gardon rivers.