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Précilhon walks
The Bois de Goès and the Précilhon Dolmen
This walk takes you through the woods of Goes and Précilhon. It offers a beautiful view of the Oloron Valley and leads you to a dolmen.
From Oloron-Sainte-Marie to L’Hôpital-Saint-Blaise
A lovely stage in the Gave d’Oloron valley, starting from Oloron-Sainte-Marie Cathedral and ending at the little church of L’Hôpital-Saint-Blaise.
Between Goes and Estialescq
A short walk in the Oloron area, a few kilometres from the charming village of Estialescq. This short circular route takes you through woods, along field edges and country lanes.
Short circular loop starting from Escout
A short walk, 1 hour 15 minutes including breaks and photo stops, ideal for families, with a lovely spot for a picnic near the Croix de Peyrecor.
Pont du Diable circular trail
A lovely circular route a few kilometres from Oloron. Walk along the Gave d'Ossau before discovering the Pont du Diable and venturing along the edge of fields and through the undergrowth.
Return walk to Camp de César in Oloron-Sainte-Marie
Discover, during a return trip through the forest, a little spot steeped in history: Caesar’s Camp. These are the remains of an oppidum (a fortification built on high ground and surrounded by ditches, serving as a refuge and a meeting place) lost in the heart of the Bois de Pée forest, 10 minutes from the town of Oloron-Sainte-Marie.
In the countryside around Asap-Arros
A lovely little walk to the north-east of the village of Asap-Arros, a few kilometres from the town of Oloron-Sainte-Marie. The route follows mainly a narrow country road, with a few kilometres on footpaths.
Between Ogeu-les-Bains and the Gave d'Ossau
A lovely hike in the hills between the village of Ogeu-les-Bains and the Gave d'Ossau, facing the Bois du Bager and the Pic d'Escurets. There is a beautiful view of the first ridge and the entrances to the Ossau and Aspe valleys.
Short circular loop in the Bois du Bager
The Bois du Bager is teeming with forest tracks and paths! Here you can enjoy a lovely, short circular route that combines wide forest tracks with paths through the undergrowth.
Mail Arrouy
At the entrance to the Aspe Valley, 10 km south of Oloron-Sainte-Marie, lie the first foothills of the Western Pyrenees. The Mail Arrouy, or Rocher Rouge, towers over the Oloron plain from a height of 1,250 m. Although the route is well-known, it is rarely used, physically demanding and the landscape is rather wild... That is the price you pay to admire this beautiful region! Recommended for experienced hikers only.
Above and along the River Vert
An easy walk to do with children. From the ridge, there are lovely views of the Pic d’Orrhy, the Anie and the Trône du Roi. The return route follows the River Vert, which winds through the meadows to the south-west of Oloron-Sainte-Marie.
Soum d'Aulis
A short, pleasant walk where you can have a picnic at the summit. Beautiful views of the Anie and the scattered settlements on the borders of Béarn. No difficulty.
A few yellow markers to help you find your way.
Around the Soum de Cassiet
This lovely walk, starting from the village of Ance, takes you to the Soum de Cassiet. This little hill, covered in grass and ferns, is ideal for a snack or a picnic! The rest of the route alternates between forest tracks, country lanes and footpaths...
Via Soum de Cassiet and Soum de Rut from Ance
A short, easy walk that can be combined with the Soum d’Aulis, or, alternatively, shortened by descending via the road from the Soum de Rut. Beautiful views of the Pyrenees from the summit.
From La Hélère to La Baïse
A lovely shaded circuit around Aubertin, on the banks of the Baïse, on the ridges facing the Pyrenees and in the vineyards of Jurançon.
In the Lourdios Valley at Issor
Starting from the charming village of Issor, this walk, which runs partly through woodland, is ideal on hot days. After leaving the village, the path enters a wood, then crosses streams. In summer, the play of shadows and the coolness of the surroundings are particularly pleasant.
In days gone by, the villagers used this path to transport boxwood from the neighbouring Bisarce mountain on the backs of mules. This hardwood was used to make a wide range of everyday objects.