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Vitray walks
Paths and trails in the Tronçais Forest at Meaulne-Vitray
This walk in the Tronçais Forest alternates between wide forest tracks and slightly grassy but well-cleared paths. You will pass the Begault logging site and observe the various stages of forestry operations.
Paths through the two villages and forest tracks starting from Meaulne-Vitray
These two villages now form a single municipality. As you make your way from one village to the other, you’ll discover little-known paths that contrast with the wide, straight forest tracks of the Tronçais Forest. Nevertheless, these long forest tracks will surprise you with the varied landscapes offered by the Tronçais Forest at every stage of its management.
On the heights of Meaulne-Vitray
This walk follows local roads and paths accessible to most people. You will pass through the Tronçais National Forest and walk along the paths of the Bourbonnais bocage.
In memory of Nicolas Rambourg
This beautiful walk will take you back to the rich industrial past of the Tronçais Forest. You will visit the forges at Morat and Tronçais, built by the Lorraine industrialist Nicolas Rambourg, and the four ponds (Saint-Bonnet, Morat, Tronçais, Saloup) that he created to power them. An industrial nod in the heart of France’s most beautiful oak forest.
Tour of the Saint-Bonnet and Morat ponds
In the heart of the Tronçais Forest, a family walk along the ponds, navigating among the oak trees of the Colbert reserve.
Tour of the Saint-Bonnet-Tronçais pond in the heart of the Tronçais Forest
A short family walk around the Étang de Saint-Bonnet-Tronçais pond in the heart of France's most beautiful oak forest, renowned among other things for its oak wood, which is highly sought after for the manufacture of barrels for the great vineyards. You will discover magnificent oak trees with perfectly straight trunks.
Urçay circular starting from Le Vernet
This circular walk will take you along hidden paths and through secluded hamlets – real hidden gems – in the communes of Meaulne, La Perche and Urçay.
Circular path and switchbacks from Meaulne to Urçay
This long walk will take you through unexpected and sometimes surprising landscapes. It is an extended version of circular walks already on offer, such as: La Boucle du Vernet and La Boucle d’Urçay. The greenway, recently upgraded with cycle and footpaths, forms part of the route and lends a very special atmosphere to the end of the walk.
Les Pics in the commune of Urçay
This walk offers panoramic views of the Cher Valley and the partially filled-in Berry Canal. Start from the car park at Urçay church.The route is partially marked with yellow lines.
Circular Hérisson via La Maugarnie
This route will take you from the heights of the Croix de l'Ours to the Soulongis National Forest. Views overlooking the medieval village of Hérisson and numerous heritage sites punctuate this route.
Around Hérisson via the church of Chateloy
A short route starting in the pretty village of Hérisson at the foot of its castle ruins.
Louis Bignon Park and Fortress Park in the village of Hérisson
The diversity of tree species is what gives Louis Bignon Park its charm: oaks, medlars, yews, spruces, cedars, maples, willows, alders, acacias, mahonias, Japanese cornelian cherries, birches, etc.
The remains of the fortress, perched on a rock, rise above the rooftops, overlooking the River Aumance, whose course naturally protects the fortified promontory.
From Isle-et-Bardais to Tronçais
The first circular stage of the Grand Loop of the Ponds, a walk through the heart of the Tronçais Forest, starting at the Étang de Pirot and finishing at the Étang de Tronçais.
Coust Pond - Charenton
The commune of Coust is located south of the Cher, on the border between Berry and Bourbonnais in the Chignon valley. In the past, the stream fed a large pond between Pied de Coust and the church. It turned the wheels of the mills at Touzelles and Petit Paris before reaching the Rouchat mill. In the past, this stream was essential for Saint-Amand as it fed the moats of Montrond Castle and then those of the Saint-Amand-sous-Montrond enclosure.