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Saint-Georges-de-Montclard walks
Chemin des Lébérous
The hike allows you to discover two ancient villages now united under the name of Saint-Georges-de-Montclard.
The village of Montclard is dominated by the 11th-century castle, of which the remains of the tower can still be seen. The village of Saint-Georges is home to an 11th-century church and Sainte Rita. The walk takes you through the forest in a hilly area with a few steep slopes requiring a minimum level of fitness.
Peyrima circular trail
Starting from Beauregard-et-Bassac, a short circular route with little elevation gain that is more like a pleasant stroll than a proper hike. Passes by the Peyrelevade dolmen.
Route of the seven springs in Beauregard and Bassac
The walk takes you past seven springs scattered throughout this rural landscape. The route follows the road, then a forest track or pretty country lanes. The area is very peaceful. You pass through hamlets, farms and meadows.
The route is suitable for mountain bikes.
The River Louyre between Liorac-sur-Louyre and Saint-Félix-de-Villadeix
Starting from Liorac-sur-Louyre, the route crosses the Louyre valley, joins and follows the Roman road to reach Saint-Félix-de-Villadeix, passing by the feudal motte. The rest of the route crosses the valley and the River Louyre once more, then passes through the Barbeyrol Valley and the Sérouze Valley, both of which are tributaries of the River Louyre.
The hamlet of La Martigne from Lamonzie-Montastruc
This circular route takes you past two castles and the quiet hamlets of this heavily wooded commune. It features a slight elevation gain. It can be combined with other routes in this beautifully renovated commune.
The Grand Tour of Lamonzie-Montastruc
The local council has created this route, which takes you past two majestic castles and picturesque hamlets away from the main roads. The route alternates between roads, forest tracks and woodland paths.
Tobacco-drying trail: Lamonzie–Montastruc
The route takes you through the Louyre catchment area to admire the remains of a former flagship of the local economy: tobacco farming. From the 17th to the 20th century, tobacco cultivation left a lasting mark on the Dordogne valley. After several stages of intense threshing, the tobacco passed through these tobacco drying sheds before being packaged and shipped to the global markets of cigarette manufacturers.
Orchid Trail in Queyssac
Queyssac offers two very pleasant walks. The orchid trail is a circular route with the same path for both the outward and return journeys. It alternates between roads, tracks and forest paths.
Queyssac Hamlets Circular Route
Queyssac offers two separate walking routes. Both walks start from the same point. This very pleasant walk passes through hamlets in the surrounding woodland. You can see the high standard of the renovation work carried out on the houses.
Saint-Marcel-du-Périgord circular route via Tiregand and Moulin Pommier
Starting from Saint-Marcel-du-Périgord, an easy walk between the Barbeyrol valley and the Louyre valley. Beautiful paths and very few roads.
Around Saint-Sauveur via Lamonzie-Montastruc
This circular route follows sections of the three municipal walks in Saint-Sauveur. It offers the chance to explore the village of Lamonzie-Montastruc and its magnificent castles.
Saint-Sauveur Pine Trail
The "Randonnée des Pins" trail completes the local routes. It starts on the botanical trail and continues through the woods on the outskirts of the village. A lovely view of the village and the neighbouring vineyards awaits you.
The Oak Trail of Saint-Sauveur de Bergerac
This walk complements the existing local routes. It takes place mainly in the forest. The start of the route is a path with botanical information boards. It can be combined with other walks.
Belisama Circular Loop
A beautiful view of Villamblard and Pouyol Castle; you pass through two hamlets, and for the rest of the way it’s woods, woods, woods. Few roads but plenty of tracks. Sometimes a bit monotonous...
The circular ridge path in Villamblard
This hike allows you to discover the town at the bottom of the valley, passing from one ridge to another via forest tracks and paths, with little use of roads. It is accessible to all, without difficulty, and is well marked in yellow.
St-Jean and St-Séverin d'Estissac, the Landais Trail and the Bost walk
No major points of interest on this circular route, apart from the charming little church in Saint-Séverin. Peace and quiet, peace and quiet, peace and quiet, and birdsong! A succession of quiet country lanes and fire tracks for the first, longer section. The final stretch between the two villages is more varied. Option to shorten the route.