Refine your search for walks in Romilly-la-Puthenaye
Romilly-la-Puthenaye walks
New World walk in Romilly-la-Puthenaye
Far from the towns and the hustle and bustle of human activity, enjoy a bucolic stroll through the woods and meadows of Normandy.
Starting from Place de la Noë, 2 km from the village of Romilly-la-Puthenaye, the mainly forest paths offer a very pleasant walk leading to the old Moulin de Bougy mill in the Risle valley.
Around La Haisette in Sébécourt
A lovely walk that will take you through the fields and woods of the centre of Sébécourt, with its 15th-century church, to the calvary at the Chapel of Saint Blaise in the heart of the forest.
Along the banks of the Risle
A picturesque route that takes you from La Houssaye to Val Gallerand via Moulin Chapelle, playing hide-and-seek with the River Risle. The return journey takes you via Haut-Buisson and then through the Bois de la Noë.
The Sébécourt Forest
A family route marked out in the Sébécourt Forest.
Route de Ferrière-sur-Risle
Spend a day crossing fields, forests and greenways and discover the cultural and heritage treasures (churches, market halls, etc.) of the Pays de Conches community of municipalities.
Ajou Circular Route via Champignolles
A lovely walk that starts at the Ajou tennis courts, follows the GR®224 to Champignolles, then returns via the Chemin du Gouffre, which runs alongside the River Risle. The first part takes you through fields, whilst the second part is through the woods.
Le Rouge Moulin
Shortened version of the marked route starting from Ajou, retaining the interesting views of this high valley of the Risle, its mills, including the very pretty Rouge Moulin, the charming village of Champignolles and forest passages that are enjoyable in summer. On the other hand, the 4 km to Ajou are of little interest, hence the suggestion to start from the church of Saint Aubin.
Yellow markings
A walk through the woods from Barc
This easy route, mostly through woodland, is pleasant to do in hot weather.
Saint-Calais and Vieux Conches
An easy route, mainly along forest paths and small country lanes.
=> Report dated 28 March 2025 from the Evreux Conches signposting manager.Please note that the GRP® (red and yellow markings) has been removed andno longer exists on the ground, but is still shown on the map.
Entre forêts et manoirs à Conches-en-Ouche
Cette randonnée vous fera arpenter des chemins boisés et champêtres, des zones naturelles protégées, permettra à toute la famille d'accéder à des parcours sportifs, et vous fera découvrir de magnifiques manoirs normands chargés d'histoire. Les petits comme les grands passeront un bon moment entre nature et architecture.
On the Way of St James around Conches-en-Ouche
Conches, capital of the Pays d’Ouche, reveals the hidden treasures of its historical past and takes you on a winding journey through the secret Rouloir Valley, allowing you to discover the coolness of its banks and the beautiful gems of Norman rural architecture. It is the memory of a Normandy with a distinctly feminine charm and a gentle landscape that this region—so aptly described by Jean de la Varende—leaves with the walker.
The Manoir du Hom in Beaumont-le-Roger
Improved version of the Blue marked route, starting from the Town Hall Square (superbly refurbished) to include a tour of the town, whose heritage is interesting and enhanced by recent developments.
Walk from the Risle to the Forest Park
Rivers, meadows, pollarded trees, sunken lanes through the bocage, forest... this peaceful walk offers a real taste of Normandy with beautiful discoveries: green landscapes, heritage sites and a park in a forest.
Short version of the Three Rivers route marked in yellow.
Unpaved paths: 75%
A stroll through Parissot Park
This route will delight you with its variety, from the ruins of the former Beaumont-le-Roger Abbey to the botanical trail in Parc Parissot – named after its benefactor – and the superb views over the Risle Valley; a truly rejuvenating walk.
Route de la Comtesse in Beaubray
In the heart of Normandy’s largest forest, set off to discover the local flora and fauna. Along the way, you’ll encounter a variety of deciduous trees and pines, and you might even be lucky enough to spot a young deer as you round a bend in the path.