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Torcé walks
Circuit de la Voie Romaine à Torcé
Discover Torcé and its surroundings with this 11.4 km circular, which can be shortened to an 8 km route without the northern circular at Haut Montigné.
Circuit de Vassé-Pierre Galate, Torcé
The Vassé Pond was created as ecological compensation for the construction of the Paris-Rennes high-speed rail line. There are educational panels on biodiversity and an old manor house. Many animals have found a home here, including sheep, Scottish cows, donkeys and ducks. Picnic tables, dry toilets, a shelter and a barbecue area are available.
Route of the Bichetière Stream Valleys in Cornillé
Cornillé is a small village with just under 1,000 inhabitants, first mentioned as early as 1049 in the cartulary of Saint-Melaine. Around 1500, the village boasted numerous manor houses, including the Château de la Bichetière and the Manoir de la Recoulais, which you can see on this route.
Suitable for both walking and mountain biking.
La Vigne route
Unfortunately, they have since disappeared, but in the 17th century, the region’s vineyards produced a wine of some renown. Madame de Sévigné, in fact, mentions it in several of her letters. Today, the only traces that remain are the names of local hamlets: Les Bourgeons, La Vigne, etc.
Over the final few kilometres, the route runs alongside the Quincampoix, a small river teeming with wildlife.
Vineyard Route No. 57 on the RANDO’ maps of the Vitré Community
Sightseeing tour of Vitré
Explore the historic heart of Vitré, a town of art and history, with its streets and alleyways dating back to medieval times.Stroll and wander in search of hidden gems with this route taking in all the must-see sights.A real getaway into the heart of history and the Vitré way of life! Finish the walk with a visit to the medieval castle.Follow the step-by-step guide rather than the GPX track for ease of use.
Sightseeing tour of Vitré
Stroll through the historical heart of Vitré, city of art and history, with its medieval streets and alleys.
Wander in quest of the heritage wonders with this trail.
A true escape through history and the vitréen "art de vivre".
End the walk by a visit of the medieval castle and its museum before going back to the starting point.
Follow the description rather than the GPX tracks.
The historic railway route between Argentré-du-Plessis and Vitré
As its name suggests, it is clear that this route follows the greenway for a considerable distance, along which the railway line to Argentré-du-Plessis and then La Guerche-de-Bretagne once ran. It is now reserved for walkers, hikers and cycle tourists.
The route continues with a brief glimpse of Madame de Sévigné’s residence before returning towards Vitré via small, shaded roads and paths.
A stroll through Vitré
Whether you’re exploring this ‘City of Art and History’ or simply taking a stroll, here’s a short route that takes you through the historic quarter, past the castle, along narrow streets and through the Jardin du Parc.
From Vitré to Argentré-du-Plessis via the Valière lake
This route is the first stage of a 96 km circular through the Vitré countryside. Consisting mainly of sunken lanes, this route will take you, among other places, to the Château des Rochers-Sévigné and the Valière lake.
The Pré des Lavandières route in Vitré
This route will take you on a timeless stroll through the medieval alleyways of old Vitré. You’ll also have the chance to explore the Pré des Lavandières and the Promenade du Val.
Signposted in a clockwise direction.
FFRP-certified route.
Route de la Valière, Vitré
This reservoir, which has supplied drinking water since 1978, is also used to control flood peaks and maintain low water levels as required.
This route is FFRandonnée-certified. It can be enjoyed on foot or by bike.
Menhir Trail (Champeaux)
Take a stroll along the Plan d’Eau de la Cantache, a leisure area much loved by locals: fishing, birdwatching, walking… You’ll pass close to the Haute Pierre menhir.
FFR-certified route, marked with yellowPR® signs, supplemented by green arrows bearing the number 15 (anti-clockwise). Suitable for both walking and mountain biking.
Route de la Vilaine, Saint-Didier
Take a stroll through the countryside around Saint-Didier on this route which runs alongside a stretch of the River Vilaine. You’ll pass close to the Peinière Chapel, a place of pilgrimage which, every 15 August and on the Sunday closest to the Feast of the Nativity in early September, attracts thousands of Catholics from across the department (and even beyond) to celebrate the Virgin Mary. Stop for a moment to admire the mosaics created by the Odorico brothers that adorn the altars.
Route de Plessis-Sévigné, Argentré-du-Plessis
The village of Argentré-du-Plessis lived for five centuries in the shadow of the Château du Plessis. This family remained the owners of almost the entire village until the early 20th century, and Alain d’Argentré was mayor until 1983. You will pass close to the Château du Plessis during this walk.
Route certified by FFRandonnée.
Suitable for both walking and cycling.
The Heron Trail in Argentré-du-Plessis
This idyllic route (No. 79 in the Vitré Communauté walking guide), set in the heart of the Argentré-du-Plessis bocage, south of Vitré, connects the town’s two old mills (Neuf aux Moines) and their ponds over a distance of just over six kilometres.
The Chemin des Loups in Argentré-du-Plessis
Wolves were very common in Brittany until the 19th century. The Argentré-du-Plessis region was no exception. Although its refuge was the Pertre forest, which we will cross in its western part, its hunting ground extended over the entire municipality, as evidenced by the names of certain localities such as Louveaudière, Cul de Loup and even the Bois de Noirloup, which we will pass by. But you can hike in complete safety, as the wolf has been extinct in the region for over a century.
Moulin Neuf, Grotte de la Vierge and Jardin du Hill in Argentré-du-Plessis
A short, refreshing walk in lush green surroundings – a little time for yourself or with the family, combining nature with a touch of history. Whatever the season, you’ll be treated to magnificent colours.
In the Corbière Forest, starting from Saint-Jean-sur-Vilaine
Wide forest lanes, a walk through the woods where only birdsong can be heard, plus a pond where large waterbirds reign supreme and fish provide their meal – this is the ultimate aim of this walk, which will end as it began: on sunken paths through the bocage, with very little tarmac.
The Gaudinais route on the RANDO’ maps of the Vitré Community
The Cantache tour in Pocé-les-Bois
A stone's throw from Vitré, a historic town in the Marches de Bretagne region, Lake Cantache stretches across three municipalities: Champeaux, Monteuil-sous-Pérouse and Pocé-les-Bois. A winter stopover for migratory birds, their presence is a source of wonder.
Route des Petits Ponts de Bois (Montreuil-sous-Pérouse)
Take a stroll through the countryside of Montreuil-sous-Pérouse and its valleys. On this route, you’ll cross charming little wooden bridges spanning the Ruisseau de la Pérouse.
From Champeaux to La Cantache
A typical village of the Upper Breton bocage, come and discover the little hamlet of Champeaux with its huge collegiate church, then set off along the bocage paths to reach the 140-hectare Cantache lake, created in 1995 to support the low-water level of the Vilaine and to regulate floodwaters.
The Chestnut Tree Route in Moulins
Enjoy the charm of the church square in Moulins, unspoilt by any overhead cables or aerials. This square served as the setting for the television series directed by Hervé Baslé in 2002: *Le Champ Dolent*.
Can be enjoyed on foot or by mountain bike.
Route of the Lisière Trail in Marpiré
After walking through the undergrowth of the Chevré Forest, you will discover this vast plateau via wide paths and small country lanes, where fields of grain blend with green meadows, ending as you began with a walk through the Bois de Briérue and the Orée du Bois lake near La Lisière.