Refine your search for walks in Saint-Georges-les-Bains
Gilhac-et-Bruzac: for lovers of wild mountain landscapes

Not for those allergic to tarmac!
A pleasant and varied hike, some sections of which follow small tarmac roads, as is often the case in the Ardèche. The first part takes place in the forest, where only birdsong disturbs the peace and quiet of the area. The second part follows theGR®42andGR®42Btrails, offering beautiful views of the Ardèche mountains, the Vernoux valley and the Rhône valley.
Pierregourde Castle is very close to this circuit.
Les Merles in Beauchastel

Discover the pretty village of Beauchastel and its surrounding hills, offering beautiful views of the Ardèche, the Vercors and the Rhône valley.
Guercy Greenhouse, Soyons Leaning Tower via Nero's Cave

This walk allows you to explore caves (admission fee), then enjoy a magnificent view from the Serre de Guercy and see a feudal ruin, the Tour Penchée, built on an ancient Gallic oppidum.
In the Massif de Crussol

A ride on the peaks of the Massif de Crussol, 20 minutes from Valencia via the castle.
Le vallon du Jergne
Randonnée des faubourgs de Saint-Péray au vallon du Jergne et retour par le Serre de Blacher avec vue par temps clair sur la chaîne alpine (le Mont Blanc), le Vercors, le Diois et les montagnes du Sud drômois.
Walk through the heart of the Piquet vineyards

A stroll through the heart of a wine estate, in peace and quiet. Walk through orchards alternating with vineyards. A relaxing walk that changes colour and character with each season.
The Chemin des Canaux and old Valence

This route allows you to discover Valencia and its few, often overlooked canals. It offers an alternation of urban and bucolic atmospheres that is accessible to all.
The Château de Crussol and its ridges

Explore the ruins of La Villette and Crussol Castle, followed by a long walk along the ridges offering views of the Rhône valley and the Vercors.
On the heights of Saint-Peray

Walk in the hills above Saint-Peray, passing through the Cornas vineyards, the meadows of Saint-Romain and the woods of Saint-Péray.
La Légre via Les Blaches from Saint-Péray
A short walk in the Bois des Blaches along the Ruisseau du Saveyre, then up to the heights in the middle of the vineyards, first in Saint-Péray, then in Cornas. Return via the track linking Cornas to Saint-Péray
The Vizier's Hill and the banks of the Drôme

A pleasant trail on the heights of the old village of Livron allows you to discover a small chapel hidden in the woods, the Tour du Diable watching over the Drôme and beautiful panoramic views of the southern Vercors. The return trip is peaceful along the banks of the Drôme.
Around Alboussière: the Megaliths and the Rocking Stone

A pleasant walk in the Ardèche countryside, sometimes on small paved roads, but also on beautiful forest paths.
In Champis - La Bâtie de Crussol, a short detour will take you to the Pierre Branlante (rocking stone), then on the way back, you will see some megaliths in the meadows.
Le Serre du Gruas from Saint-Cierge-la-Serre

View of the Vercors on one side and panoramic view at the Serre de Gruas.
Le Vieux Rompon and the balconies of the Ouvèze

Discover the ruins of the Couvent des Chèvres overlooking the Rhône valley and then the hamlet of Vieux Rompon. The return trail is a pleasant walk along the cliffs above the Ouvèze with magnificent views.
From Cornas to La Borne

Hike in the hills above Cornas, with typical Ardèche scenery. We pass from vineyards to ravines.
Route change in November 2022.
Beautiful views around Saint-Romain-de-Lerps

A lovely hike offering beautiful views of the Rhône Valley, the Alps and the Ardèche. A 15-minute drive from Valence, this hike leads you around the beautiful surroundings of this small village. Note that Saint-Romain-de-Lerps is one of the classic walks in the area, because there is a beautiful lookout point with a chapel, 2 orientation tables and a picnic area alongside.
Loop between Châteaubourg and Signac

A beautiful hike in the hills above Châteaubourg, with stunning views of the Rhône Valley and the hillsides of Saint-Joseph. Unfortunately, the end of the hike is on tarmac (with very little traffic).