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Saint-Aubin-du-Cormier walks
The Bois de Ruminion in Saint-Aubin-du-Cormier
On this short family walk, you’ll enjoy the ruins of the medieval castle destroyed by the King of France after Brittany lost its independence at the Battle of Saint-Aubin-du-Cormier. Only the side facing France remains....
La Roche Piquée in Saint-Aubin-du-Cormier
A very pleasant walk in the forest of Saint-Aubin-du-Cormier with a return to the pond. Walkers can continue their visit to this small town by pushing on to the ruins of the dismantled castle.
A circular medieval path in Saint-Aubin-du-Cormier
Starting off through woodland, followed by wide, shaded country lanes, and finishing with a short loop around the pond – this route should satisfy walkers and cycle tourists alike, although walkers will have to contend with two stretches along small tarmac roads.
La Lande de la Rencontre in Saint-Aubin-du-Cormier
Throughout this route, the whole of Brittany unfolds before you across moors, streams and forests. Do take a short detour to see the memorial stone commemorating the battle of 28 July 1488.
On one of the reed paths in Saint-Jean-sur-Couesnon
Starting from Saint-Jean-sur-Couesnon, a small country village, come and discover peace and tranquillity on this walk, which will take you past historic sites, old houses and the banks of the Couesnon.
The cows’ paddock from the White Cross
A countryside walk between Saint-Aubin-du-Cormier and Livré-sur-Changeon, through fields and woodland, suitable for children, pushchairs with tyres (other than umbrella pushchairs), and dogs. Ideal, therefore, for a family outing.
La Héllandière in Mézières-sur-Couesnon
Starting from Mézières-sur-Couesnon, this walk takes you along the sunken and/or leafy paths of the Couesnon Valley. The route is relatively easy, following well-marked paths (except for the first 500 metres), making it suitable for families.
On the heights of Saint-Marc-sur-Couesnon
Built on a promontory overlooking the Couesnon valley, Saint-Marc is a must-see for walkers heading for Mont-Saint-Michel. On this route, on a clear day, Mont-Saint-Michel is ever-present.
The Couesnon Valley
This route of the Couesnon can be divided into two parts: a circular route to the west and another to the east, the latter of which can be shortened.
The Couesnon has a very winding course as it crosses the granite massif. Its limestone-free water was used for a long time in paper mills in the 17th century. With this industry now gone, the Couesnon is a delight for salmonids and kayakers alike.
The Couesnon Valley
This walk along the banks of the Couesnon, which runs parallel to another route already suggested, is shorter and slightly more challenging due to the elevation gain. This route favours paths on higher ground rather than those along the riverbank. A distinctive feature is that it is 100% trail, meaning no tarmac except for one road crossing.
In the footsteps of Chateaubriand
Chateaubriand enjoyed walking along the avenue of chestnut trees – now replanted with oaks – at the Château de la Sécardais (11). At that time, the château was owned by the Countess de la Celle de Châteaubourg, his sister.
Couesnon Valley
The Couesnon river meanders through a deep valley, home to ancient mills.
The circular Chevalerie path in Livré-sur-Changeon
A peaceful, family-friendly walk through the Livré countryside, passing the cemetery and La Chevalerie. There is a shortcut of around 30 minutes for those who prefer a shorter walk. The path is suitable for vehicles from start to finish, so you can access it with a pushchair. There is a stony section which may be difficult for umbrella pushchairs.
Around the Haute Sève in the Saint-Aubin-du-Cormier national forest
The route is mainly through woodland and is not particularly difficult. The walk is suitable for children as it presents no significant danger. However, pushchairs cannot be used along the entire route due to the narrowness of certain sections.