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Durenque walks
From Durenque to the summit of Lagast
A walk on the border between Ségala and Lévézou, passing through the beautiful Lagast forest and up to the summit of Lagast.
The Moulin de Roupeyrac
A walk that follows, for the most part, the Roupeyrac beech forest and offers beautiful views over the Lévézou.
The Peyrebrune Tower from Alrance
The Peyrebrune Tower is accessible on foot or by car from several villages. Pilgrimages take place regularly from these different starting points. Here, the departure point is from the village of Alrance.
The Massebaque stream
La Selve, a former Templar commandery, is situated on the D902, 10 minutes from Réquista and 40 minutes from Rodez. La Selve is primarily an agricultural community, with sheep farming being particularly well established there.
From the dam to the Tower in Villefranche-de-Panat
A contrasting walk, between panoramic views from a historic hilltop site and the shores of Lake Villefranche, with its footpath passing through the green landscapes typical of the Lévézou.
Moderator's note problem with the passage between (9) and (10), see the notice dated 14/07/2022, and the description between (8) and (9).
The Moulin de la Gineste
A short, idyllic circular route through the cultivated, wooded and lush countryside of Lévézou.
The Céor Meanders from Salmiech
Nestled in the Céor valley, a true paradise for fishermen, the village of Salmiech enjoyed a successful revival during the Salt Road era.
The meandering Giffou river as it flows out of Réquista
Réquista is France’sleading sheep-farming canton. Here, the Lacaune ewe reigns supreme. It is from her milk that the famous Roquefort is made. And it is here, in Réquista, that the Société dairy is located, where the cheeses are produced before being sent to the cellars of Roquefort to be matured.
Every year, on thefirst weekend in June, the Sheep Festival is held: walks, meals, street entertainment, a dance… and more.
The Lincou trail starting from Réquista
From the Ségala plateau to Lincou on the banks of the Tarn.
There are numerous vantage points overlooking the Tarn valley and the Requistan countryside, home to the Lacaune sheep, whose milk is used to make Roquefort.
From the Ségala plateau to the Tarn valley
From Réquista, situated to the south of the Ségala plateau, to Lincou, on the banks of the Tarn.
Numerous viewpoints overlooking the Tarn valley and the Réquista countryside, a land of livestock farming, particularly the Lacaune sheep, whose milk is used to make Roquefort.
Circular walk starting from Lavabre, in the commune of Connac
A former vineyard belonging to Vabres Abbey, the site of a major battle against the Norman invaders in 864,
you start this walk in the hamlet of Lavabre, where an old Templar barn still stands.
Saint-Igest trail in the Tarn valley
Overhanging path offering magnificent views of the Tarn valley, Brousse-le-Château and the Lévézou.
Yellow markings along the entire route.
La Clauze route starting from Saint-Jean-Delnous
Walk from the village of Saint-Jean-Delnous. Much of the route runs through woodland, alongside the Ruisseau de Farradet, passing from farm to farm. The route presents no particular difficulty.
Brousse-le-Château along the Tarn valley
Perched on a rocky promontory, at the confluence of the Tarn and Alrance rivers, the magnificent small village of Brousse-le-Château is noted for its exceptional location.
The banks of the Tarn, my way, starting from Lincou
Beautiful views over the Tarn valley and charming villages: Lincou, Connac, Lavabre.
The last three kilometres are a very pleasant stroll along the Tarn. Beautiful stone crosses all along the route. Yellow markings on certain sections of the path.
From Lincou to Brousse-Le-Château, following the river...
A very pleasant stroll, there and back along the banks of the River Tarn, connecting two charming villages: Lincou and Brousse-le-Château. The latter is listed among the "Most Beautiful Villages of France".
Around Taurines Castle
An easy walk, combining wooded paths and tarmac roads.
A pleasant, shaded route despite the undulating terrain.
Lac de la Gourde via the Santa Fé path
A pleasant, shaded walk in summer that takes you to Lac de la Gourde from the Pareloup leisure centre.
Short route around Lac de la Gourde
A short route that takes you along Lac de la Gourde, classified as a Sensitive Natural Area, equipped with fishing piers and an observatory for lake fauna and flora.
Les Raspes du Tarn
This route alternates between climbs (sometimes steep...), descents (just as steep...!), narrow paths and tracks, and a bit of road too.
You pass through steep-sided valleys and very pretty hilltop villages, and most of the time you walk along a balcony-like path above the Tarn, a river with emerald-green waters (well, almost...).
Trémolières: between Cône and Giffou
A chance to explore the area around Trémolières, a hamlet in the commune of Rullac-Saint-Cirq, situated on a plateau between the Cône and Giffou valleys.
The Chemin des Raspes
A beautiful hike starting from Ayssènes in the little-known Tarn region, culminating at the Notre-Dame-du-Désert chapel. Beautiful panoramic views of the Gorges du Tarn and the Lévézou hills.
Despite numerous shaded sections, avoid doing this hike in the heat of the day or in wet weather due to the significant elevation gain.
Saint-Dalmazy from Brasc
From the village of Brasc on the plateau (at an altitude of around 600 m) to the banks of the Tarn, with numerous viewpoints overlooking the river, the villages and the southern slope of the Tarn valley.
The direction has been reversed compared with a previous publication so that the steepest section is on the descent, making the walk easier.
From Combradet to Frayssines
Two small villages nestled on the slopes of the Tarn, amidst magnificent and peaceful countryside. The River Tarn winds its way through the valley, and the paths lined with low dry-stone walls that once linked the two villages are steeped in history.
The Notre-Dame du Désert Chapel as seen from Melvieu
This is a ‘tourist’ walk from Melvieu to the Notre-Dame du Désert chapel, perched on the cliffside, without undertaking the full loop of the Chemin des Raspes. Overlooking the Gorges, the site offers a breathtaking view of the emerald waters of the Tarn and the Verdale suspension bridge, which links the two banks of the river. The walk is best combined with a stop in the village of Saint-Victor to visit the church and the watchtower. See the section: During the walk or nearby
Combradet Trail
Combradet, a hamlet in the commune of Réquista, is built on a ridge overlooking the La Croux Dam on the River Tarn.This circular walk offers numerous views of the Tarn valley.
Wind turbines at Les Escarits, starting from Salles-Curan
A pleasant walk alongside wind turbines on a shaded part of the route, offering varied landscapes.
The Baraque du Cantonier in Salles-Curan
This hike starts along a shaded stream, climbs to the Lévézou plateaus with their unobstructed views, and ends in the woods.
La Vierge des Lacs starting from Salles-Curan
A short hike offering a superb view of Lake Pareloup, one of the largest artificial lakes in France.
The Château de Saint-Izaire trail
In the heart of the Rougier de Camarès and crossed by the Dourdou, the medieval village of Saint-Izaire welcomes us with its imposing suspension bridge, its red sandstone church and its 14th-century castle (former residence of the bishops of Vabres l'Abbaye). You will be charmed by this delightful village, where the sun gives the red stone facades a flamboyant appearance.
Route around Saint-Izaire
A short walk, though with some elevation gain, which will allow those looking for a gentle stroll in the morning or afternoon to discover beautiful trails, a magnificent view of the medieval village of Saint-Izaire, and a superb panorama of the Dourdou valley. The route is also suitable for mountain bikes.
Route du Lac de la Gourde from Canet-de-Salars
Another option for exploring the area around Lac de la Gourde is by mountain bike, this time on a fairly short and easy route!
The Corniches du Tarn in Fraissines
Fraissines is a small village overlooking the Tarn valley. Balcony paths wind their way up the steep slopes covered with tree heath. This ancient path once linked the villages of Trébas and Combradet. Viewpoints over the Tarn and Aveyron valleys, a spring, a waterfall and abundant, varied vegetation enhance this pretty route.
Yellow markings.
More walks in Durenque
Select a point of interest below: