Refine your search for walks in Refuge de Sans (Forêt domaniale du Biros)
Refuge de Sans (Forêt domaniale du Biros) walks
The Bentaillou Mines from Eylie
Visorando member 
11.08 km
+1,060 m
-1,060 m
6h 10
Difficult
Departure from Sentein (Ariège)
Combine mountain hiking with discovering industrial heritage.This valley has a significant mining heritage, and the succession of reminders of this during the climb, dotted with ruins and twisted, rusty scrap metal, evokes the past importance of the heart of our mountain range.
Walks near Refuge de Sans (Forêt domaniale du Biros)
The Étang d'Araing Refuge as seen from the Anglade car park
Visorando member 
9.97 km
+1,239 m
-93 m
6h 25
Difficult
Departure from Sentein (Ariège)
First stage of the Petit Tour du Biros.
From the Anglade car park, a steady climb along theGRP® Tour du Biros to the Passerelle des Pichès, then a detour via the Chapel and the Isard Forest Hut.
Then, after returning to theGRP®, you arrive at the Cabane d'Illau.
This is followed by a steep climb up to just below the Étang d’Araing dam and finally the arrival at the Refuge Jacques Husson de l’Étang d’Araing.
From the car park to the start of the 7 lakes route
Visorando member 5.18 km
+291 m
-68 m
2h 20
Moderate
Departure from Naut Aran (Lleida)
No particular difficulty and a beautiful hike.
There is a taxi service that will take you from our departure point to our arrival point for €5 per person.
It is not possible to drive your car to the arrival point for the start of the lake hike.
From Razecueillé to Tachoires via the Pic de Paloumère (or Pic de l'Aube)
Visorando member 13.37 km
+1,058 m
-1,081 m
6h 50
Difficult
Departure from Razecueillé (Haute-Garonne)
A beautiful line hike, which requires you to leave a vehicle at the finish beforehand. From the village of Razecueillé, the route takes you directly to the Pic de Paloumère, offering magnificent views of the Piedmont to the north and the highest peaks to the south, east and west. The route to the finish is very varied: forestry paths, ridges, old paths that are a little forgotten and therefore poorly marked, beech forests frequented mainly by wild boar and roe deer.