Refine your search for walks in Salvagnac-Cajarc
Salvagnac-Cajarc walks
Circular around Cajarc through the hills and along the banks of the Lot
Visorando Member
3.45 mi
+364 ft
-351 ft
1h 55
Easy
Departure from Cajarc (Lot)
A varied route with a slight climb at the start and a very flat return. The route runs along the edge of the village of Cajarc before climbing into the hills to the Lacaunhe cave. The return journey is along the banks of the Lot, offering coolness and an effortless finish.
Prajoux loop in Cajarc
7.50 mi
+1,512 ft
-1,503 ft
4h 45
Moderate
Departure from Cajarc (Lot)
This circuit in the hills above the Lot Valley offers numerous viewpoints and a chance to discover the landscapes of the Causse.
Gouffre de l'Oule circular loop
6.69 mi
+889 ft
-902 ft
3h 50
Moderate
Departure from Salvagnac-Cajarc (Aveyron)
This circular walk starts from Saint-Clair de Margue, a hamlet belonging to Salvagnac-Carjac. On this walk, you will walk along roads without meeting anyone. You will take paths between low walls that mark the boundaries of plots of land. You will see magnificent landscapes on both sides. You will be in the shade most of the time, but also in the sun on other sections. You will discover the Gouffre de l'Oule.
The Chemin du Bout du Monde in Larnagol
5.15 mi
+1,043 ft
-1,020 ft
3h 15
Moderate
Departure from Larnagol (Lot)
This beautiful hike will take you past the stunning Font Nègre spring to the Bout du Monde (End of the World) viewpoint, which offers magnificent views.
Note dated 25/02/2023: following the closure of the communal path that bypassed the Castanet farmhouse on the left, a new communal path has been created. It bypasses the farmhouse on the right and is now correctly signposted. The description has been amended accordingly.
Route of discovery of the commune of Saint-Chels
15.58 mi
+1,473 ft
-1,457 ft
3 hrs
Moderate
Departure from Saint-Chels (Lot)
Come and discover the small village of Saint-Chels, situated in the heart of the Causses du Quercy Regional Nature Park, via this route. Along the way, you’ll see dolmens, cazelles, wells, springs and unique viewpoints.
Around Cabrone and its legend
4.55 mi
+354 ft
-328 ft
2h 25
Easy
Departure from Saint-Chels (Lot)
Come and discover Cabrone with its unique views of the Causse and the Tirondel Valley, its dolmens and the legend of the Foun del lout.
The 7 dolmens of the Causse de Saint-Chels
7.08 mi
+594 ft
-623 ft
3h 45
Moderate
Departure from Saint-Chels (Lot)
Come and discover the dolmen hike on the Causse de Saint-Chels, in the heart of the Causses du Quercy Regional Nature Park.
From the Cornus rock to Trou Madame
7.11 mi
+850 ft
-833 ft
4h 00
Moderate
Departure from Cénevières (Lot)
This circular walk, proposed by the Association 'les pierres vivent' and the commune of Cénevières, winds its way from the valley to the causse, sometimes along small wild paths, sometimes along wider paths, and very few roads.
Along the way, you will discover fountains, caselles, dovecotes, chapels and wash houses, as well as the Trou Madame spring and the château, which is open to visitors
The cornices of the Causse plateau in Cénevières
10.94 mi
+1,345 ft
-1,345 ft
6h 10
Moderate
Departure from Cénevières (Lot)
This route passes through various high points offering beautiful views of different valleys and the Lot valley.
Four villages, two castles and a river
7.61 mi
+909 ft
-922 ft
4h 20
Moderate
Departure from Cénevières (Lot)
Four villages, each with its own unique character:
- Cénevières and its magnificent castle
- Calvignac, perched on the cliff
- Larnagol, nestled in a hollow in the cliff
- La Toulzanie, a troglodyte village
The River Lot flows between these four villages, with a path climbing up the cliff on the left bank and remaining on the plain on the right bank.
Martiel Dolmens
5.25 mi
+233 ft
-230 ft
2h 35
Easy
Departure from Martiel (Aveyron)
A route to explore the dolmens of Bois del Rey, Bois de Galtier and Devès des Gleyettes, as well as the Cloup des Gleyettes basin.
Discover the Martiel Dolmens
2.32 mi
+135 ft
-121 ft
1h 10
Easy
Departure from Martiel (Aveyron)
1-hour discovery hike.
You will discover several dolmens, including Bois Del Rey, Bois de Galtier, Devès des Gleyettes and the Cloup des Gleyettes basin.
Along the sunken paths between Limogne-en-Quercy and Saint-Jean-de-Laur
4.97 mi
+417 ft
-423 ft
2h 40
Easy
Departure from Limogne-en-Quercy (Lot)
A very natural walk, along narrow paths lined with dry stone walls, in the shade of the gnarled oaks of the Causse. It is enjoyable in all seasons. The magnificent Source de Buzou is the starting point for this walk, which will take you to the highest point in the commune of Limogne.
Larroque-Toirac and Pech de Bourrou viewpoint
3.78 mi
+738 ft
-715 ft
2h 25
Easy
Departure from Larroque-Toirac (Lot)
A lovely walk in the hills above Larroque-Toirac, offering a different perspective on the Lot valley. Viewpoints on the cliff edge overlooking the Lot valley and a walk on the limestone plateau. A short hike through woodland and open spaces. Suitable footwear is recommended.
Around Limogne-en-Quercy
2.90 mi
+187 ft
-157 ft
1h 30
Easy
Departure from Limogne-en-Quercy (Lot)
Set off on a route around Limogne-en-Quercy. You will pass the village wash house at the Place des Étoiles viewpoint. You will then take a path back to the village centre.
Circular Caselles from Marcilhac-sur-Célé
5.67 mi
+653 ft
-640 ft
3h 10
Easy
Departure from Marcilhac-sur-Célé (Lot)
This easy circular route will allow you to discover the pretty village of Marcilhac-sur-Célé and its abbey, the peaceful, shaded banks of the Célé and, higher up, the Quercy limestone plateaus and their rural heritage: dry stone walls, caselles (stone huts), cayrou (stone shelters) and compte-moutons (stone sheep pens).
This route follows theGR®651and thePR®20departmental route of the Caselles de Marcilhac at times.
Between gariottes and fountains
11.69 mi
+591 ft
-587 ft
5h 55
Moderate
Departure from Promilhanes (Lot)
This hike on the Limogne plateau allows you to discover the rich rural heritage of this region, including the beautiful traditional Quercy houses with their distinctive gabled roofs.
Most of the route is not officially marked, but it always follows well-marked rural stone paths.
