Refine your search for walks in Palsou (rivière) - Affluent de la Dordogne
Palsou (rivière) - Affluent de la Dordogne walks
Viewpoints above Bilhac
Visorando Member 
5.47 mi
+499 ft
-495 ft
2h 55
Easy
Departure from Bilhac (Corrèze)
This lovely walk through woods and scenic spots allows you to discover a fairly authentic landscape and countryside.
Queyrille trail
Visorando Member 3.47 mi
+564 ft
-571 ft
2h 05
Easy
Departure from Queyssac-les-Vignes (Corrèze)
Hike mainly in the woods, which is pleasant in hot weather. Panoramic view at the end of the route.
Entre Palsou et Dordogne
Visorando Member 
6.94 mi
+108 ft
-108 ft
3h 15
Moderate
Departure from Bétaille (Lot)
This walk will take you through a pretty village, its lively centre with shops, the old wine press, the fountain-wash house, the church... You’ll leave the village for a circular route offering varied scenery, from the banks of the “River of Hope” towards the hills of the hamlets of Laborie and Chapou; a gentle descent will bring you back to the Palsou and the Bétaille plain. We’ll follow the old water channel that once fed a watermill; we’ll cross our beloved Palsou once more near the school to return to the village...
The Bétaille plain
Visorando Member 
4.87 mi
+16 ft
-16 ft
2h 15
Easy
Departure from Bétaille (Lot)
This walk will take you through a pretty village, its lively centre with shops, the old wine press, the fountain-wash house, etc. We’ll leave the village for a circular walk through the Bétaille plain and its walnut groves, as well as the banks of the River Espérance, the Ragou! We’ll rejoin the Palsou to follow its most scenic stretch, then take the old irrigation canal to the watermill before returning to the village.
Walks near Palsou (rivière) - Affluent de la Dordogne
Gorges de la Cère, from Laval-de-Cère to Laroquebrou
Visorando Member 21.47 mi
+4,091 ft
-3,182 ft
10 hrs
Very difficult
Departure from Laval-de-Cère (Lot)
A pleasant but very long hike in the heart of nature, far from civilisation. 1,000 m of elevation gain. The Gorges de la Cère are very wild and steep-sided. They are only accessible on foot or by train. The hike is almost entirely in the shade and, as a result, the trees often hide the view. Best attempted in spring or autumn?