Refine your search for walks in Uhabia (fleuve)
Uhabia (fleuve) walks
From Bidart to Saint-Jean-de-Luz
Discover the Basque coast from Bidart, where you can watch the surfers, to the port of Saint-Jean-de-Luz. The route is uneven between the very pleasant coastal path and the detours behind the numerous properties. You can end your visit at the beach in Saint-Jean-de-Luz or relax in the town.
The Coastal Path between Guéthary and Bidart
A round trip along the coast from Cenitz beach in Guéthary to Centre beach in Bidart, via Guéthary harbour, Parlementia beach and Uhabia beach.
Along the Uhabia in Bassilour
A family walk along the river following the Uhabia greenway.
This easy walk allows you to discover this mill, which is a curiosity.
Around Arcangues
This route is circular and forms a loop between Arcangues and Arbonne, two charming villages.
Ithurbidea circular route in Bidart and Guéthary
This circular route, named after a path it follows, climbs from the Uhabia Greenway towards the wooded hills of Bidart, before returning to the southern coastline with its remarkable viewpoints overlooking the ocean.
Around Arbonne
This route will allow you to explore the area around Arbonne and visit a few mills.
In Basque, ‘mill’ is ‘Errota’.
At the start, a large part of the wooded area is private; please respect this by staying on this route.
Le Bois de Saint-Pée
Cet itinéraire ombragé, publié par la commune de Saint-Pée-sur-Nivelle, est à pratiquer plutôt par temps sec car il sort des sentiers battus.
The three chapels of Bidart
Bidart has three chapels, two of which are situated in stunning locations overlooking the ocean. These buildings give their names to this circular route, which connects them whilst passing through the village centre and allowing you to explore much of Bidart’s coastline, with its panoramic views stretching from the Landes coast to the foothills of the Basque mountains.
Circular Bassilour
An easy family circular. Discover the countryside around Bidart and its iconic mill. This old flour mill, whose origins date back several centuries, is famous not only for its traditional architecture but also for its functionality, which has stood the test of time. The mill uses hydraulic power, characteristic of traditional mills in the Basque Country, which captures the energy of the water from the Uhabia River. It is one of the few mills in the Basque Country still in operation today, producing flour using traditional methods. The route follows part of the Bidart greenway, which can be extended to the sea by following the Uhabia.