Sistels walks

Whether on foot, by mountain bike or on horseback, with friends, family or on your own, this route is ideal for anyone looking to enjoy an easy and pleasant stroll in the countryside. Located in the village of Sistels, the Petit de Sistels is one of the most accessible routes on the Sentiers du Brulhois. Presenting no particular difficulty, it mainly passes through farmland and follows peaceful country lanes. A perfect route for families, beginners or simply for those who wish to get some fresh air and enjoy nature at their own pace.The official name of the walk is: Le Petit de Sistels Route – Route No. 6 of the Sentiers du Brulhois

Between the villages of Dunes and Sistels, this lovely route takes you through orchards, vineyards and forest paths, in the heart of unspoilt, authentic countryside. A wonderful opportunity to enjoy the tranquillity of nature, admire the rolling landscapes and discover the charms of our region at your own pace.The official name of the route is: Circuit de la Tour – Route No. 2 of the Sentiers du Brulhois.Whether on foot, by mountain bike or on horseback, with friends, family or on your own, set off to explore the landscapes of the Brulhois!

Circular route around Saint-Antoine, a stopover village on the Way of St James between Moissac and Lectoure, visited by 15,000 pilgrims each year.

Route of the Orchards – Route No. 3 of the Sentiers du Brulhois On foot, by mountain bike, on horseback, with friends, with family or on your own, set off to explore the varied landscapes of the Brulhois! Located in the commune of Donzac, this lovely route takes you through orchards, vineyards and narrow forest paths that give our countryside its unique charm. Surrounded by nature, tranquillity and agricultural landscapes, enjoy a pleasant stroll to discover the riches of our region, at your own pace.

Cachepiot route, route no. 4 of the Sentiers du Brulhois Whether on foot or by mountain bike, with friends, family or on your own, this walk is ideal for those who enjoy steep gradients (slopes of between 15 and 20 per cent) and beautiful views. The Cachepiot route is one of the hiking trails in the “Sentiers du Brulhois” network. Located in the commune of Saint-Loup, it mainly passes through forests and meadows, with a few quiet tarmac sections.

The ‘Petit Loup’ route, route no. 5 of the Brulhois trails On foot, with friends, family or on your own, set off to explore this short 3.7 km circular route, ideal for enjoying nature without too much effort. Located in the commune of Saint-Loup, this route forms part of the Sentiers du Brulhoiswalking trails .Shorter and much more accessible than the 10 km Cachepiot route, it allows you to discover the landscapes of the Brulhois at your own pace, during a pleasant stroll. A wonderful opportunity to get some fresh air and enjoy nature, accessible to everyone!

A lovely little route, with a few steep but short climbs, between the Gers and the Tarn-et-Garonne. Pleasant, especially in the morning at sunrise, with perhaps significant temperature differences between the hilltops and the Aratz valley.

Starting from the charming village of Cuq and its mill, this route to Fals offers beautiful views of the surrounding countryside with several lovely climbs.

Thirty-fifth stage of the Way of St James. On this stage, you enter the Gers via Lomagne, this land of steep hills also known as ‘humpbacked Gascony’. This world-famous gastronomic region, home to foie gras and Armagnac, is also a land of captains, with its castles, fortified farms, redoubts, bastides, strongholds and more. Who hasn’t heard of d’Artagnan! You will follow pretty paths running parallel to the road, lined with fruit trees (apples, pears, cherries, figs, hazelnuts) and cypresses.

This hike is accessible to most people and follows aPR® marked in yellow and parts ofthe GR® 65 marked in white and red. All this around one of the most beautiful villages in France.

A circular walk between Fals and Cuq, featuring hillsides, valleys and remarkable buildings.

From the heights of Clermont-Soubiran, this route descends southwards into the Garonne valley, offering views of the nearby Golfech nuclear power station, before climbing back up towards the hills of Rigou and Aureillac via the Ruisseau de Néguevieille valley, alternating between footpaths and tarmac sections.

A circular route between the plain, the Saint-Jean-de-Thurac picnic area on the side of the D 813, and the Saint-Romain-le-Noble plateau, featuring three lovely climbs.

Thirty-sixth stage of the Camino de Santiago. For this stage, due to the rain and mud making the paths difficult and slippery, I preferred to avoid the town of La Romieu. You are under no obligation to follow my route and, weather permitting, you can stay on theGR®65and visit La Romieu. On this somewhat long stretch, you begin to catch sight, in the distance, of the Pyrenees mountain range and the inevitable crossing into Spain looming ahead! After passing through Lectoure, the melon capital, there are ascents and descents as you move from one valley to another.

A circular route between Sainte-Mère and its Gascon castle and Sempesserre, offering sweeping panoramic views over fields of cereals or melons.

This easy route alternates between roads and paths between two beautiful Gascon villages: the recently renovated village of Sainte-Mère with its Gascon castle, and the village of Sempesserre, with sweeping views of the rolling countryside typical of the Gers region.