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Chemin Pavé de Lougnon walks
The Chemin Pavé Lougnon
The Saint-Paul region once had three paved roads: the Chemin Charrette Boeuf, the Chemin du Bernica and the Chemin Pavé Lougnon. They were built by Governor Antoine Desforges-Boucher in the18th century. Goods were previously transported from the hills above Saint-Paul to the town via unpaved tracks, which is why Antoine Desforges-Boucher decided to build these paved roads. The route of the Chemin Pavé de Lougnon was rediscovered by Albert Lougnon.
Walks near Chemin Pavé de Lougnon
From Saint-Paul to Trou d'Eau via the beaches
The west of Réunion is very popular for its white sandy beaches stretching for miles! Starting from Saint-Paul, you’ll come across plenty of sights. Some beaches are particularly beautiful when they’re not crowded. Of course, you can take your time visiting the coastal towns along the way or taking a dip in the water. There are plenty of places to stop for refreshments all along the route! But we strongly recommend bringing a hat!
La Possession – Grande Chaloupe
Eighth stage of the island tour, following the railway line as closely as possible. After the long flat stretch of the previous stages, this short stage sees a return to uphill terrain. As access to the tunnel is officially prohibited, you must go via the Chemin des Anglais, which includes sections with steep gradients. This is a very old paved path that is now a must-do hike on the island.
Cayenne - Roche Plate
The passage near the Ravine Grand Mère caldera is breathtaking.
Roche Plate – La Nouvelle
A stage made all the more enjoyable by the unforgettable setting of the Trois Roches.
Scout Trail starting from Grand Place
The famous Scout Trail, where the ridge sections offer impressive views of the Mafate cirque.
Roche Plate - Marla
Second day of the hike in the Cirque de Mafate.
Roche Plate – Grand Place
Stage 4 of the 6-day route in the Cirque de Mafate.
On this stage, we set off from Roche Plate and head for Grand Place les Hauts, passing through the hamlets of Les Orangers, Les Lataniers and Cayenne.
At a place known as La Brèche, we’ll cross the path leading up to Le Maïdo.
Aurére – Cayenne
A detour to the centre of Mafate.