Lupiac walks

Located in a wooded, hilly setting, Lac de Lacoste is the ideal place for leisure and relaxation for the whole family.

Between the Douze and Auzoue valleys, the village of Lupiac, perched on a hill, is crossed by the Chemin de César, an ancient Roman road also known as the Ténarèze. A fortified village, Lupiac belonged until 1792 to the Batz family, known for the most famous of the Gascons: d'Artagnan.

This route passes close to old mills and follows the ridge path, offering beautiful views of the village of Bazian. In spring, you can discover wild orchids.

From Bazian, one of the best-restored villages in Gascony, follow the ridgelines through beautiful landscapes dotted with numerous windmills, signs of a former specialisation in agriculture. In Bazian, south of Vic-Fezensac, you will discover the village and its renovated castle, mills and viewpoints.

Enjoy the coolness of the path along the River Osse and a stop in the village of Marambat (fortified gate) before tackling the climbs; you will then be rewarded with sweeping, magnificent views.

In the Osse valley, starting from Riguepeu, this route offers pleasant landscapes and remarkable views.

A circular countryside route through vineyards, farmland and woods. Half the route is on small tarmac roads.

This route passes through the site of Notre-Dame-de-Brétous and allows you to explore the local heritage around Saint-Arailles.

A beautiful walk through the hillsides classified as a Natura 2000 site, starting from a village that is sure to charm you. Montesquiou unfolds its charm to welcome you.

Numerous ridge paths reveal Marciac and its two bell towers from different angles. The valleys unfold through varied and enchanting landscapes...

First following the direction of the Greenwich Meridian and crossing the voluntary nature reserve, the route passes through the village of Belloc and returns via Baulat (a site rich in heritage, with mills and wash houses).

To the east of Montesquiou, Lake Lizet, created to meet the water needs of Gascony, is home to numerous birds. Forming part of the Natura 2000 site, the hillsides overlooking it are among the richest and most remarkable in the Gers. As you head up through the woods, you will join the Way of St James and admire the unspoilt Gers countryside.

This route takes you through plantations of poplars, kiwis and hazelnuts alongside vineyards, dotted with copses and small ponds. The mosaic of colours and crops will also delight walkers, with views over the countryside and the villages of Cazeneuve and Eauze.

Thirty-ninth stage of the Camino de Santiago. This stage offers a beautiful journey through the Bas Armagnac region, through a rural landscape featuring half-timbered houses, ancient oak groves, fields of maize and sunflowers, and the vineyards for which this region is renowned, with the Pyrenees mountain range as a backdrop. In wet weather, certain sections of the path through the vineyards can become very muddy and slippery.

A hilltop village, Lagardère offers splendid views of the countryside, with its vineyards and multicoloured fields. Its typical Gascon château dominates the surrounding area and is accompanied by a small 12th-century Romanesque chapel.

A magnificent view of the cathedral and the village of Eauze. Pronounced "éauze" (with the accent on the E). Superb paths through the woods. A hike that is accessible to all. A change of scenery guaranteed. This is a pleasant walk that follows the route of the old Éauze-Montréal railway line before reaching the hamlet of Cuherche and the hillside lakes. Pronounced "éauze" (with the accent on the E).

A very pleasant walk thanks to the many paths winding through hedgerows or groves, offering numerous views of the surrounding countryside. A stop is a must at the ruins of Pardailhan Castle.

The Sentier des Clouques or Sentier des Poules, a lovely circular route through the hills, woods and meadows. Beautiful views of the Pyrenees on a clear day.

A return trip from Mirande to Marciac via the ridge road. A challenging route with beautiful views of the rolling countryside and the Pyrenees mountain range.

A trail that invites you to discover the many fountains of Moncaup (64). This route takes you through woods, meadows and vineyards, offering beautiful shaded areas and varied views. A route to avoid during wet periods.