Refine your search for walks in Le Chaffaut-Saint-Jurson
Le Chaffaut-Saint-Jurson walks
Abandoned village of Lagremuse
This marked trail leads to the ruins of an abandoned village. From the site of the old castle and its chapel, there is a superb view of the Bléone valley.
On the trail of the Trail des Cathelières
This is a short loop, suitable for horse riding, which follows part of the Trail des Cathelières de Mallemoisson route. There is a quick alternative route to climb up to Vieil Aiglun and then return to the loop.
La Colette - Piégu around Mirabeau
A lovely, not too long walk with beautiful views of the Durance and Bléone valleys.
The summit of Andran from Digne-les-Bains
A very pleasant walk. Up to (3), there are numerous views of Digne and its surroundings. At the top of the Andran (6), there is a beautiful 360° panorama. On the way back, there is a very beautiful passage before Courbons.
Circular from Courbons via the Riou ravine and the Baisse des Chatières
A short hike along little-used paths, evidence of the decline in agriculture. Sunny slopes and panoramic views that are well worth the trip!
Sommet de la Bigue circular loop
This hike starting from Courbons is an unforgettable experience for lovers of nature and alpine landscapes. From this charming hilltop village, you’ll discover heritage treasures such as the Church of Notre-Dame-des-Anges, the medieval mill and the belfry.
The climb up to Martignon offers beautiful panoramic views of the Digne Pre-Alps. Once at the summit of Martignon, prepare to be amazed by a spectacular view of the Massif des Trois Évêchés. On a clear day, you can make out Les Monges, the bells of Barles and even the fort at Dormillouse. The final climb to La Bigue, though steep, is rewarded with a breathtaking 360° panorama.
The return route via the Baisse des Chatières takes you through a peaceful, wooded valley, the perfect way to round off this adventure in the heart of nature. A hike not to be missed for lovers of magnificent scenery and tranquillity.
Secondary summit of Cousson via Entrages
Although not very high, the Cousson dominates the region because it is an isolated peak. This gentle walk will take you to the original St-Michel Chapel on its perch, then to the southern summit with its stunning view.
This walk offers excellent value for money in terms of the view/difficulty of the climb! Ideal for families.
Allow 3 to 3½ hours for the walk, no more. There are no surprises.
Towards Cousson from Entrages
A pleasant hike. Departure from the pretty village of Entrages. The chapel on its spur is a must-see. At the summit of Cousson, there is a beautiful 360° panorama.
The three chapels and the Rocher de Neuf-Heures in Digne-les-Bains
Two hills dominate the Bourg district of Digne-les-Bains. Here is a route that takes you to both in the same day. For those staying in Digne, it is nice to start directly from the town.
Beynes Mountain
A rich and varied route with a climb through the forest followed by a summit offering a magnificent panoramic view stretching from Montagne Sainte-Victoire to the Massif des Écrins, taking in all the foothills of the Digne Pre-Alps and Mont Ventoux.
The summit of Andran via the village of Courbons
A very beautiful hike with a trail that gradually climbs, offering beautiful views of the Bléone River, which flows through Digne-les-Bains. The fortified village of Courbons proudly displays its medieval heritage. A break at the summit of Andran (altitude 1,218 m) is a must, as it offers an exceptional 360° view.
The Saint-Pancrace Chapel in Digne
An easy, often shaded walk for the whole family. Superb view of Digne and its thermal baths from the belvedere.
Circular around the Perusse chapel.
A lovely walk in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence with a stop at the Saint-Joseph Chapel and beautiful views of the surrounding peaks and valleys.
Trévans Gorges via the château
Very beautiful hike to do between April and October.
The Gorges de Trévans, via the Chapelle Saint-André
Magnificent gorges, especially in autumn. The climb up to the Chapelle Saint-André is a 2km round trip, but the view from the top is well worth the diversions.
You will pass through the remains of the hamlet of Valbonnette. A little further on, another detour of around a hundred metres, to see the ruins of a house, where a large round pillar has remained in its centre, still with the notches used to fix the wooden beams on two levels.