Sarrancolin walks

A lovely hike done clockwise for a gradual and gentler climb. With two options available, this hike can be adapted to suit different levels. The aim is to meet up at the Collantigue hut to share a meal and a rest.

A fairly long circular hike from Sarrancolin. This ascent to the Col de Beyrède from the Arreau Valley allows you to rediscover the old paths that once enabled shepherds to drive their flocks up to the summer pastures. Of course, some sections of these paths have been modified by motorised vehicles.Please note: this walk is unmarked from (3). The GPX track may prove useful, particularly from (10) to (14).

Climb up to this beautiful hut, which is in perfect condition. It is closed and private. However, there is a small hut in good condition available below this spot. Please note: part of the hike is unmarked, so a good sense of direction is necessary.This hike can be done in average snow conditions. However, this requires even better orientation skills.

A short walk starting from Sarrancolin, offering a beautiful view of the Aure Valley and leading to the Pla de la Peyre. A significant climb and little shade towards the end.

Petite balade facile au départ de Camous.

the route is no longer marked or maintained!between points 4 and 5, there may be sections of around 20 metres of tall grass between June and September, but it remains passable all year round. The path may be muddy 100 metres before point 5. The circular is accessible on foot or by bike. You will discover Rebouc, Hèches and Héchettes, villages that have remained almost unchanged since 1820-1860, as evidenced by the inscriptions carved in marble on the doors. This route will also allow you to discover the winding and sometimes steep paths that connected each of these villages. Between villages, forests and meadows, the walk will be bucolic!

This route is no longer signposted, but a GPS or map will suffice. This beginner-level route presents no difficulties apart from the elevation gain. It will allow you to explore the hills of Rebouc whilst staying on a tarmac road that is very quiet. Ideal for getting some fresh air, requiring no special equipment and suitable for all fitness levels.

The route is no longer marked or maintained!!!Between May and October: tall, dense ferns between points 4 and 6 make the route very difficult. A summary of what the valley entrance has to offer: breathtaking 360° views, highlighting the incredible alignment of the valley. Discover steep paths, fords, shaded areas, mossy areas, ridges, meadows, forests and scrubby moorland, ending with a passage along a turbulent stream with multiple waterfalls.

Fourth stage of the Ténarèze: this section of the route takes you back to the GR®105 from Fréchet-Aure. The route continues through Camous, a picturesque village with a rich mining heritage. You will then take a path towards Ilhet, following the old railway line, an industrial relic that adds a touch of nostalgia to the hike. The walk continues to Sarrancolin, the end point of this stage.

On holiday in the Pyrenees, the weather is fine and dry, so why not take a walk to the Col d'Aspin with our two children (aged two and a half and five and a half).

A long circular route passing through a small village typical of the Hautes-Pyrénées. The route passes beneath small peaks that can be easily climbed, depending on your fitness level.

From the Col d'Aspin, this short round-trip hike will take you along the ridges between the Campan and Aure valleys for a superb view of the Pic du Midi de Bigorre, the Arbizon and the Perdiguère peaks.

Pass by the Puits de la Pindorle, then follow the ridge to Cap de Castillon. 360° view of the ridge from the Signal de Bassia. Caution: steep descent from Cap de Castillon.

A hike without too much elevation gain that leads to Pic de Mont Aspet (1,849 m), where you will have a magnificent 360° view.

A beautiful ridge hike offering superb views of the Aure Valley, to be done on foot or with snowshoes. No fewer than four peaks along the route, a real rollercoaster ride in the Pyrenees.