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La Ville-aux-Clercs walks
Walking trails in La Ville-aux-Clercs: Red route
La Ville-aux-Clercs offers four walking routes that are also suitable for mountain bikes: here is the Red route in the heart of the Perche Vendômois region.
Le Chamort from Pezou
An easy, very pleasant walk through woods (pleasant in hot weather), across the plain and with a beautiful view of the Loir valley.
Lisle via the Loir
A pleasant and easy walk on either side of the Loir.
Short circular loop in Areines
Lovely views over the Vendôme area and the Loir Valley.
Between Beauce and Perche from Cloyes-sur-le-Loir
Located between Beauce and Perche, at the crossroads of the Loir Valley and the Route du Blé, Cloyes-sur-le-Loir is a sleeping beauty on the banks of the Loir. This pretty town combines modernity and heritage. The hike takes you through the countryside with its valleys, forests and rolling hills, which are sure to charm you.
Along the Boulon in Mazangé
A very beautiful walk along the Boulon Valley.
Lunay Pond
A pleasant little walk through woods and vineyards.
The Yerre Valley
The Yerre river approaches, accompanied by scents and sounds that it seems to have carried from the depths of the forest, before flowing along the edge of the Perche region and joining the Loir river above Cloyes.
The Houzée from Malignas
Walk through the woods and along the Houzée valley with its beautiful mills. Very beautiful valley.
Along the hillside of Thoré-la-Rochette
This route will take you from the world of vineyards to the defence line of the Saint-Rimay Tunnel. From cellars to blockhouses, you will also discover two restoration projects led by the Résurgence association along the way.
A beautiful view of the Loir valley will accompany you for much of your journey.
Circular walk around Saint-Pierre Chapel in Vouvray and the ponds
Walk starting from the car park at Douy church to explore Courgain Mill, situated at the bridge over the Loir. The route then passes near a castle at La Boulidière, descends along the road between the ponds and then follows a path towards the Vouvray footbridge to the old wash house and Saint-Pierre Chapel. The return journey follows the same route for part of the way, then veers off to skirt the ponds of the Basse Plaine, where you can spot coots and grey herons. The end of the walk leads to another bridge over the Loir, then past the Château du Prieuré before returning to Douy church.
The cave dwellings of Les Roches-Lévêque
Situated between the Loir and the rock on the hillside, this route allows you to discover a picturesque natural heritage, typical of the Loir Valley and its troglodyte dwellings.
Walk in the woods of Houssay
Pleasant walk except at the start. Beautiful valleys and woods.
The Bois des Gâts forest in Châteaudun
Located on the natural border between Beauce and Perche formed by the Loir River, Châteaudun is built on a rocky spur. The route circles the remarkable natural site of the Bois des Gâts or Gas. Open to the public, this 23-hectare site is protected by the Natura 2000 programme.
The Boisvinet Ponds
This route takes you along quiet country lanes, paths through the bocage and forest trails, and will introduce you to the Étangs de Boisvinet. You will also pass the glassworks, which operated until 1952 and was the subject of a book by Daphne du Maurier, *The Glass Blowers*.
The Yerre Valley
A beautiful walk in the former fiefdom of the turbulent Gouet barons. Like Brou, La Bazoche continues a long tradition of fairs and markets. For over 100 years, the Percheron foal fair has been held on thefirst Saturday in November.
The listed site of Dheury
This site has retained a very picturesque appearance and offers the chance to see some beautiful houses with thatched roofs and to explore the Conie Valley.
Montmirail Castle and its countryside
This hike allows you to discover Montmirail, a "small town of character", and its green countryside through woods and sunken paths.
The Woods of Roussigny
Like the neighbouring village of Gréez, the medieval development of Saint-Ulphace is linked to the settlement, between the Braye and the Saint-Ulphace stream, of a hermit monk in the6th century. The Hermitage of Saint-Ulphace led to the clearing of the surrounding land and the settlement of Christianised populations, followed by the establishment of the parish, first mentioned in 802.