(S/E) Start from the old railway station in the centre of Uzerche, opposite the old town, between Rue Paul Langevin and the Vézère (right bank), shortly after the Turgot Bridge. Follow the Vézère river, going up the old Paris Orléans Corrèze railway line. When you reach the crossroads near Les Carderies, continue straight ahead on the path, which is tarmac at this point. Cross the bridge over the Vézère river.
(1) After crossing the bridge, continue until you reach a path descending to the right. The path is marked in yellow with the numbers 1 and 2. Do not take the yellow route No. 6, which comes from the opposite direction and climbs towards Espartignac via a path on the left. The path, which is not marked on the map, quickly joins the road, which you should follow to the right. Shortly after crossing the Troh stream, leave the red-marked path and take the yellow-marked path that descends to the right. Follow the Vézère to the Minoterie.
(2) Pass on the left as close as possible to the flour mill, then walk along the car park as close as possible to the Vézère. Opposite the footbridge, move away from the Vézère via a path that winds around before reaching the road, which you should take on the right. Walk up Rue de l'Abreuvoir. Cross the main avenue and continue to the Porte de la Bécharie.
(3) Continue up the street after the city gate. Leave the marked route momentarily to take a street on the right leading to the Prince Noir tower. Reach Place de la Libération, the esplanade and the back of Saint-Pierre Church.
(4) The entrance to the crypt is located at the rear of the church. Cross Place de la Libération again and rejoin the marked route by taking the street on the right. Go down on the right via Rue Tue Pierre Chalaud, then Rue de la Justice, which has several old buildings and castles. When you reach the main avenue, turn right to reach Pont Turgot.
(5) Cross the Turgot bridge and, at the roundabout, turn right onto Rue Paul Langevin. Continue to the old railway station (S/E).
excellent hike combining the two routes via Espartignac. Only one fallen tree on the way back, which added a little spice