Rauzan walks

From the moat of Rauzan Castle, this path winds its way through rows of vines stretching as far as the eye can see. Continuing towards Jugazan, the landscape transforms into rolling hills offering magnificent panoramic views of the Engranne Valley.

Make the most of this pleasant walk to discover the charming village of Rauzan, its history, its vineyards and its rolling countryside.

A circular route in a fairly hilly landscape where you can admire beautiful views, a dolmen, a Romanesque church and enjoy the undergrowth and vineyards. You can also stop at the "Cabane à Lire" (reading hut), where many books are available. Tested again on 07/02/2019, the descent after the (1) is narrow but accessible.

From Jugazan, enjoy the rolling countryside offering magnificent panoramic views of the Engranne valley. Continuing towards Rauzan, wind your way through the rows of vines to reach its medieval castle. Finish your hike by discovering the many Palaeolithic sites in Lugasson.

Enjoy the rolling countryside and panoramic views of the Engranne valley as you follow this path. You will then venture through the rows of vines to reach the village of Rauzan and its medieval castle.

Très agréable lieu, idéal pour un pique-nique, lac dans un cadre calme et bucolique et de très nombreux sous-bois en pleine aventure...

Come and discover the highest flood levels in the Dordogne since 1840! You'll be amazed... Follow the banks for 3 km in peaceful surroundings. Then, ride through vineyards and charming little hamlets. The route is completely flat, on small roads with very little traffic. Please note: in the event of high tides, some areas may be flooded.

A bucolic, hilly hike with beautiful views. It starts with a steep climb, but once you reach the top, you'll be rewarded with a beautiful view of the Dordogne valley and Castillon-la-Bataille. The route takes you through vineyards, woods and meadows, with little tarmac. It ends with another steep climb, but less steep than the one at the start.

Created and offered by the Sainte-Florence Animationassociation during their annual "Vintage Bike Ride" event. Enjoy this 43 km ride in the heart of nature, between hills and rivers, to (re)discover our local landscapes.

Created and offered by the Sainte-Florence Animation association during their annual "Vintage Bike Ride" event. Enjoy this 30 km ride in the heart of nature, between hills and rivers, to (re)discover our local landscapes.

A fairly hilly route through vineyards, meadows, horse farms, charming little hamlets and a few châteaux.

The circular loop in Saint-Aubin-de-Branne allows you to stroll through a hilly wine-growing landscape. Viewpoints and heritage features punctuate the route.

The circular red trail in Saint-Aubin-de-Branne offers you the chance to immerse yourself in the heart of a rolling landscape, amidst the vineyards. Throughout this route, you can admire beautiful panoramic views and set off to discover heritage treasures.

The route is slightly hilly and quite varied, taking in a riding centre, castles, vineyards, viewpoints and charming little hamlets.

A bucolic hike with lots of undergrowth, meadows, cereal fields and a few vineyards... Very pleasant scenery, very few roads and a significant part of the route on the Lapébie trail. Option to shorten the route to around 8 km with a little more of the Lapébie trail and a little less undergrowth. See practical information

Here is a lovely walk east of Frontenac, along paths, trails and quiet roads. The highlight of the route is the Templar Commandery of Sallebruneau, a site steeped in history. It stands isolated in a serene and restful countryside, conducive to contemplation.

This undulating and varied walk takes us from plains to hillsides, through vineyards and woodland. From the heights, it offers beautiful panoramic views of the Dordogne or the vineyards and thrilling sensations in the dense woodland...

A beautiful viewpoint, a stroll through the vineyards and along the banks of the Dordogne in the fields.

The Cabara circular walk offers beautiful views, particularly of the meandering Dordogne. The Port of Cabara, with its old warehouses, serves as a reminder that the village was centred on river trade in the 19th century. Its port was very busy. As a testament to those prosperous times, the houses and shops of the many craftsmen and fishermen still stand on the riverbank.