Cucugnan walks

From the village, a climb to the foot of the Château de Quéribus on well-marked paths. See: practical information. The descent is quite steep, after waypoint (5). It's quite possible to do this circuit the other way round, and climb from waypoint (6) to (5).

An exceptional hike, but: - the 6 km ridge walk from Grau de Maury to La Quille. - the route passes close to steep cliffs and includes a section of rock climbing, so it is strongly advised against for people who are prone to vertigo. Only experienced hikers in good physical condition and accustomed to rocky terrain can complete this hike safely. GPX track essential. Be prepared to turn back if necessary.

A 16 km loop that passes under the walls of Peyrepertuse Castle, with views of Quéribus Castle and the Quille Massif. Most of the hike is in the woods. Finally, the Verdouble Gorges with their pools and waterfalls offer a refreshing and relaxing break.

Hike through the Maury vineyards with panoramic views of the valley and unusual views of the Château de Quéribus.

From Padern, climb up to the castle, cross the Pas de Massac and the Pas de la Serre.Then there is a superb passage along the ridge to reach the Roc de la Capéliane. Next, follow the tracks, with beautiful scenery, to descend to a discreet path that climbs back up along the Ruisseau de Grazels. Back at the crossroads of the two loops, cross the Pas de la Goutine to return to the village.This circuit may be considered quite difficult by some people.The GPX track is necessary at various points to confirm your position, particularly at (12) and (13).It is possible to do only part of this circuit. *

A hike in the heights of the Corbières, in a rather rugged natural environment where the hand of man is still visible. Beautiful views along the way, mining heritage, and a still-thriving wine industry.

Less well-known than its namesake further north, this plateau at an altitude of over 500 m offers a striking contrast to the traditional vineyards for which the Corbières region is renowned. Dernacueillette, with its charming square lined with plane trees and a small waterfall, makes for a pleasant and refreshing stop before heading up to the isolated, sparsely vegetated expanses of the plateau, which offer stunning views of the Montagne de Tauch in particular. Absolute peace and quiet guaranteed.

A beautiful hike spanning the Neolithic and Medieval periods, in unspoilt countryside.

The distinctive shape of Mont Tauch makes it easily recognisable during hikes, whether from the Catalan Pyrenees, the Caroux or various peaks in the Corbières. It catches the eye to such an extent that it makes you want to explore it. From the village of Maisons, a gentle, steady climb takes you up the 555 metres to this plateau, which is interesting for its geographical position as it offers spectacular views of the Pyrenees, from the Albères to the Madrès massif, via the Corbières hills to the highest peaks of Capcir. Whilst the first part of this hike presents no difficulties, the descent on the other side of the plateau is best left to seasoned hikers capable of navigating using the Visorando GPX track.

Very nice circuit that will take you over grazing areas that are still used. The last part of the circuit overhangs the gorges of Galamus.

Rocky landscapes, forest trails, views of the Canigou and Bugarach.A GPS is useful on certain sections.This hike is not recommended if you are prone to vertigo.

A very pretty route that takes you through areas still used for grazing and to Pech Auroux, offering a 360° view of the Corbières to the north, the Fenouillèdes to the south and Bugarach to the west. The last part of the route overlooks the Gorges de Galamus. Hike closer to 750 m elevation gain. A less challenging version is available: Le Pla de Brézou

A varied hike starting from Paziols: heath, small wild and forgotten valleys, wide balcony trails offering magnificent panoramic views of the Corbières and the Pyrenees. A short section of challenging but safe terrain adds spice to this hike, which can be rounded off with a tasting of the renowned local wines.

This circular starting from Paziols will take you through heath and vineyards. The route starts at the village cemetery and then heads south. At the end of the trail, the climb up to the plateau will take you past sheepfolds and vineyards. The descent to the village is via footpaths and then roads.

A very pleasant circular route connecting two villages in the Aude department. From Paziols, a ridge trail leads to the Col de la Heath. Then, crossing the Pas de la Serre allows you to switch to the other side of the mountain and reach Padern. Then the Chemin Cathare (GR®367), almost like a balcony, allows you to enjoy this wine-growing landscape. All that remains is to continue along a track through beautiful countryside to reach Paziols. Elevation gain closer to 500 m.

Nestled amongst the granite and limestone hills of the Fenouillèdes, Lansac is a peaceful little wine-growing village. The walk, starting from the winery, circles Roc de Lansac before returning to the village. A landscape of limestone and granite heath.

A long hike starting from the vineyards of Tuchan, passing through the very pretty Chemin Cathare orGR®®367. A beautiful finish at the foot of Padern Castle. This is followed by an ascent up the Montagne de Tau via theGR®®36A, before turning towards the Pech des Fayssettes. Then, a steep descent through old, abandoned pastures to reach the vineyards and Tuchan.It is entirely possible to do the walk in the opposite direction, heading straight up to Pech des Fayssettes.Please note: from (5) to (11), theGR®®36Ais actually a fairly narrow track and very stony in places.Please note:the GR®®367(Cathar Trail) andGRP®® are diverted from (3) until the end of November 2024.The GPX track may prove useful on this circular route, for example between (11) and (S/E).

This circular loop, starting from Latour-de-France, takes you around the Touréze massif, with visits to several stone orri dotted along the route. Southern heath and a mix of tracks, roads and paths.

On the heights between Ansignan and Lac de Caramany, the village of Truilla clings to its granite mountain. The first inhabitants used the boulders scattered across the area to build their tombs. The trail winds through this landscape of ridges and granite chaos, connecting two of these dolmens lost in the heart of the vineyards. Recent information: fences have been installed between points 6 and 7, preventing access.

An exceptional route starting from Ansignan and its famous Roman aqueduct, where you will discover the beautiful village of Saint-Arnac and a sumptuous panorama at Pic Vergès.