Refine your search for walks in Col des Auberts (1366m)
Col des Auberts (1366m) walks
Rochecourbe and Rocher de la Laveuse via Pas de Picourère
A lovely walk to reach the summit of Rochecourbe (one of the 3 Becs), ascending via one of the prettiest passes (the Pas de Picourère) and returning via the magnificent Rocher de la Laveuse and the Pas de Siarra.Take care: the paths are steep and slippery, unmarked and run close to cliffs. This hike is therefore best suited to walkers accustomed to this type of terrain.
Please note that the route passes through a wildlife sanctuary. Certain sections are off-limits between 15 May and 15 July. Specific signage and a diversion from the GR®9 have been put in place to guide walkers; see here.
Circular Route of the Three Beaks via Fondoresse
A beautiful, long hike from Col de Gourdon with a significant elevation gain.Magnificent aerial view from the Trois Becs. The trail sometimes winds through heath, sometimes through pastures and also through undergrowth.
Please note that the route passes through a quiet zone for wild animals. Certain sections are closed between 15 May and 15 July. Special signage and a diversion from the GR®9 have been put in place to guide users, seehere.
Walks near Col des Auberts (1366m)
Montagne de Faraud from Saint-Benoît-en-Diois
A beautiful circular leading to a summit offering stunning views of the Vercors, Diois and Trois Becs.
From La Paillette to Dieulefit
The final stage of this trek is a bit more ‘relaxed’, though it still involves some elevation gain and offers a few lovely panoramic views, linking the village of La Paillette to the town of Dieulefit.
From the Druise Waterfall to Léoncel via the Gueulards Canyon
First stage of the circular route around Omblèze in the Southern Vercors. This route begins with a visit to the Chute de la Druise, one of the most beautiful waterfalls in the Vercors, which plunges 70 metres from the bottom of a narrow gorge. After passing through the Gervanne Gorge, you come to the charming little Pissoire Waterfall, followed by a crossing of the Gueulards Canyon, a unique geological feature that inspires both unease and delight, before reaching the small, isolated village of Léoncel and its 12th-century abbey, with its old-world charm, which offers hospitality in a discreet manner.