Refine your search for walks in Séoune (rivière)
Séoune (rivière) walks
Panoramic view of Saint-Maurin, its abbey and the Séoune valleys
Visorando Member
3.69 mi
+390 ft
-390 ft
2h 00
Moderate
Departure from Perville (Tarn-et-Garonne)
This route, which takes you through both hillside and flat terrain, will charm you with its panoramic views in thefirst half of the walk – including, amongst other things, the village of Saint-Maurin and its abbey – and then with its wooded setting during the refreshingsecond half.
Walks near Séoune (rivière)
Lascabanes - Lauzerte
13.72 mi
+1,207 ft
-1,463 ft
7h 20
Difficult
Departure from Lascabanes (Lot)
Stage 32 of the Camino de Santiago. A stage where the GR®65 is a bit of a rollercoaster ride. You will pass through the town of Montcuq, one of France’s most famous towns, made popular in the 1970s thanks to a famous sketch by Daniel Prévost in *Le Petit Rapporteur*, before arriving at Lauzerte, a hilltop village overlooking the valleys and hills of Quercy Blanc and listed among the Most Beautiful Villages of France.
Cahors - Lascabanes
17.65 mi
+1,555 ft
-1,106 ft
9h 30
Difficult
Departure from Cahors (Lot)
The thirty-first stage of the Way of St James. An easy stage with a slight incline from Cahors and a lovely climb at the start. You will cross the magnificent Pont Valentré to arrive, 23 km further on, at Labastide-Marnhac, a charming little town in the Lot department where white stone houses with flower-bedecked façades line both sides of the main street. The route continues gently to Lascabanes, a picturesque little village with its row of houses typical of the small farmers of yesteryear.
Lauzerte - Moissac
18.24 mi
+1,463 ft
-1,834 ft
9h 40
Difficult
Departure from Lauzerte (Tarn-et-Garonne)
Thirty-third stage of the Way of St James. The GR®65 is a bit of a rollercoaster ride on this rather long stage. After the first climb, don’t forget to look back and admire the village of Lauzerte in the distance. Pigeon lofts and chapels, as well as vineyards and orchards, follow one after another. You gradually leave the Quercy Blanc behind, heading for the banks of the Tarn and the town of Moissac, which is well worth a visit.