Refine your search for walks in Grasse (rivière) - Affluent du Marès
Grasse (rivière) - Affluent du Marès walks
In the footsteps of the donkey from Vaux
Visorando Member 
7.29 mi
+594 ft
-600 ft
3h 50
Moderate
Departure from Vaux (Haute-Garonne) (Haute-Garonne)
Poor donkey. According to legend, the miller tied a rope around its neck and hoisted it up to the top of the roof so that it could graze on a tuft of grass that was sticking out. You can guess how it ended. In its memory, come and take a walk in these pretty valleys of the Lauragais.
Vallons and view of the Pyrenees in Montgaillard-Lauragais
Visorando Member 
5.13 mi
+390 ft
-404 ft
2h 40
Easy
Departure from Montgaillard-Lauragais (Haute-Garonne)
A short loop around Montgaillard-Lauragais, where the Lauragais region gives way to the Hers valley and the Canal du Midi. Beautiful views of the Pyrenees, if visibility is good, and a short section of the pilgrimage route to Santiago de Compostela, coming from Arles (GR®® 653).
De Maurens à Vaux en deux boucles
Visorando Member 9.27 mi
+620 ft
-630 ft
4h 50
Moderate
Departure from Maurens (Haute-Garonne) (Haute-Garonne)
Une balade sympathique dans le Lauragais qui vous mènera au village typique de Le Vaux (les gens du coin prononce le X). Ce circuit est décrit dans les fiches randonnées de Communauté de Communes Lauragais Revel et Sorèzois sous le nom du « Chemin de l’âne » des panneaux portant ce nom, complètent par endroits le balisage général en Jaune.Se garer sur la place de la mairie.
Saune route in Vaux
Visorando Member 
11.53 mi
+814 ft
-820 ft
6h 00
Moderate
Departure from Vaux (Haute-Garonne) (Haute-Garonne)
18 km without any particular difficulty on grassy paths and small tarmac roads
The trail is marked in yellow, but the markings are sometimes sparse or difficult to find.
However, with the attached map, the route is not difficult to follow.
Rigole de la Plaine
Visorando Member 
15.15 mi
+778 ft
-761 ft
3 hrs
Moderate
Departure from Saint-Félix-Lauragais (Haute-Garonne)
A pleasant and fairly varied route, of moderate difficulty. Starting point at Lake Lenclas, a pleasant and peaceful spot where you can park and have a picnic.Suitable for families, with alternative routes to avoid difficult sections.
Walks near Grasse (rivière) - Affluent du Marès
From Lake Lenclas to Saint-Félix-Lauragais
Visorando Member 
1.86 mi
+407 ft
-7 ft
1h 10
Easy
Departure from Saint-Félix-Lauragais (Haute-Garonne)
From the Lac de Lenclas site, it is worth making a short detour to visit the pretty village of Saint-Félix-Lauragais.
Most of the hike is on roads.
The Windy Hills of Avignonet-Lauragais in Fanjeaux
Tourist office 
29.59 mi
+3,215 ft
-2,687 ft
4 days
Moderate
Departure from Avignonet-Lauragais (Haute-Garonne)
A spectacular and iconic 48.2 km online route through the Lauragais region, the "Collines du Vent" (Windy Hills) connect Avignonet-Lauragais and Fanjeaux. Numerous windmills are dotted across these first hills of the Piège, taking advantage of the generous winds that blow alternately from the Mediterranean (the autan or marin) and the Atlantic (the cers). The view stretches far beyond the hills to the Pyrenees and the Montagne Noire. Eleven information panels provide details about the local heritage.
Yellow and blue markingsPlease note: follow the yellow and pink markings (those of the Tour de Lauragais) from Laurac to Fanjeaux.
Les Collines du Vent de Mas-Saintes-Puelles à Fendeille
Tourist office
6.22 mi
+682 ft
-1,024 ft
3h 25
Moderate
Departure from Mas-Saintes-Puelles (Aude)
part2 of the "Les Collines du Vent" route:The exceptional views amply reward the effort of climbing the pechs (hills in Occitan). The Collines du Vent route then takes on its full spectacular dimension: the pechs are swept by winds blowing alternately from the Mediterranean (the autan or marin) and the Atlantic (cers). There are few trees on the hills, which also means that there is little shade in summer, so the sun beats down hard on the hills.
A spectacular and iconic 48.2 km online route in the Lauragais region, the "Collines du Vent" connects Avignonet-Lauragais and Fanjeaux. Numerous windmills are dotted across these first hills of La Piège, taking advantage of the generous winds that blow alternately from the Mediterranean (the Autan or marine wind) and the Atlantic (the Cers). The view stretches far beyond the hills to the Pyrenees and the Montagne Noire. Eleven information panels provide details about the area's heritage.
Yellow and blue markings