Refine your search for walks in Parking Sep-Peyras (395m)
Parking Sep-Peyras (395m) walks
Aoulhet hut
The Cabane de l'Aoulhet is a popular destination for the inhabitants of Saint-Pé, located above the village in the heart of the Très-Croutz forest.
Although it is a stop on many routes in the massif, it can also be a popular destination in itself, on the border between the sunny summer pastures and the mossy forest, with a remarkable view of the Montné cliffs, the steep-sided Génie Longue valley, the Picharrots cliffs and the other summer pastures of Prat du Rey.
Soum de la Génie Braque via the Tres-Croutz forest
A lovely mid-mountain hike through the lush forest of Saint-Pé-de-Bigorre (or Tres-Croutz or Crouts = Three Crosses in Bigourdan). The first quarter of the hike is a bit challenging, as it is steep. You then pass through the Aülhet and Artigue mountain pastures, before following the ridge westwards to the summit of Soum de la Génie Braque. Well known to locals, this route offers a guaranteed change of scenery!
Cap des Litas via Coumo Rédo and Col d’Espadres
On the forgotten trails of Saint-Pé-de-Bigorre No. 3
A challenging and demanding circular route above Serre Pourcou, across the mountainous plateaus and summer pastures of the Pyrenean foothills, and through the vast and impenetrable forest of Très Croutz, or the state-owned forest of Saint-Pé-de-Bigorre.
The diversity of the landscapes encountered never fails to impress the hiker...
Bédeille and Les Picharrots via the rangers’ path
The Picharrots waterfall is a classic spot for lovers of the Saint-Pé Massif who aren’t afraid to tackle the challenges of navigating the Integral Biological Reserve, which is deliberately left completely untouched by human intervention.
This route offers an alternative, allowing you to take the Sentier des Gardes on the way there – a trail somewhat forgotten within the massif, but a truly epic one.
The final section of the route, between the Bédeille ravine and the waterfall, is more challenging and at times more exposed.
Return via the Génie Longue.
Pic de Miquéu circular route via Coumo Redo and Calihourc
On the forgotten paths of Saint-Pé-de-Bigorre No. 4
A beautiful view from the Pic de Miquéu (1,452 m) over the Saint-Pé Massif and the summer pastures, stretching as far as the peaks of the border range.
The route takes in several ancient paths not marked on maps, which adds to its appeal. On the way back, you’ll discover the remarkable site of Calihourc, with its sharp limestone pavement shaped like confessionals, celebrated and photographed by Abbé Abadie in his book *Le Sanglier du Picharrot*.
The valleys of Yerse and Aguée via Arriousec to Peyras
On the forgotten trails of Saint-Pé-de-Bigorre No. 5A long journey from the Ouzom Valley, through Les Aoules, to the Génies Valley, in the unfathomable Saint-Pé massif.In all seasons, the landscapes and forests are impressive and majestic.Its main attraction lies in the beauty of the two valleys crossed from end to end: the Yerse and the Aguée, sites of ancestral pastoralism where shepherds and their flocks lived from June to October. There are still many traces of this to be found.
Walks near Parking Sep-Peyras (395m)
The Henri IV Trail
A beautiful route linking Lourdes to Pau along an ancient Roman road steeped in history. The Henri IV trail stretches across the Hautes-Pyrénées and Pyrénées-Atlantiques departments, along the foothills of the Pyrenees.
From Les Aoules to Ferrières via the Soum de Souste and the Soum d’Arangou
This walk is only suitable for walkers who are comfortable with steep and long climbs. This rarely used route offers a peaceful walk in absolute silence in the shade of the Monbula woods. You must first leave a car at the finish point on the D126, on the left-hand side of the road, and then walk to the Aoules car park. The walk can be done in either direction, but the descent towards Ferrières will be easier.
From the Col de Couraduque to the Col du Soulor via Lac de Soum
An easy walk with some lovely views. Using two cars (one at Couraduque and one at Soulor) makes this walk accessible to everyone. Otherwise, you can return via the same route in the opposite direction.