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L’Ardéchoise : L’Ardèche
This rugged massif where thunder sometimes roars gave its name to this magnificent route, featuring some wonderful passes, such as the Croix de Millet, and especially the longest pass in Ardèche: the Meyrand with a 24 km climb.
L’Ardéchoise : L’Ardèche -
L’Ardéchoise : L’Allier
To set off on this route is to experience sensations tending to the extreme! We should all ride at least once in our lives along these roads combining slopes with Mediterranean and Atlantic climates. A change of scenery guaranteed!
L’Ardéchoise : L’Allier -
The Ardéchoise : Green Ardèche – Cance
This route in the north of our department is always a pleasant experience. And for visitors opting for the "Green Ardèche - Valloire" route, there is a nice foray into the Drôme, the home of our patron, the cyclist Bernard Vallet.
The Ardéchoise : Green Ardèche – Cance -
L’Ardéchoise
The Queen in her domain. In the space of twenty years, this race has become a world-renowned legend. So let's take on her majesty's route, its 10 climbs and the landscapes it crosses, alternating between valleys and volcanic mountains!
L’Ardéchoise -
L’Ardéchoise : Le Tanargue
Majestic and of rare beauty, this jagged volcanic massif is emblematic of the highlands of the Ardèche that tumble into the Cévennes. Here, the emblematic chestnut tree, mountain streams and a few specimens of birds of prey reign supreme.
L’Ardéchoise : Le Tanargue -
The Ardéchoise: Les Boutières
The upper Eyrieux valley calls for effort with uphill sections and even mountainous landscapes, and villages with a rich industrial past. From St-Félicien and Col des Nonières, the trail arrives in St-Agrève, high in the Cévennes, at an altitude of 1088 m.
The Ardéchoise: Les Boutières -
L’Ardéchoise : la Volcanique
Perhaps untamable, like these highland landscapes, volcanic is aptly named, but in any case, it's one to defy!
L’Ardéchoise : la Volcanique -
L’Ardéchoise : Le Doux
It's the perfect warm-up loop, with exceptional views of the Massif Central and Alpine peaks. Its 85 km are not all gentle, like the landscapes of the Ardèche verte and the Doux valley.
L’Ardéchoise : Le Doux -
The Ardechoise : The Chestnut
A route in the heart of the Ardèche named after the region's emblematic fruit, the chestnut, and even passing through Privas, capital of marron glacé.
The Ardechoise : The Chestnut -
Sentier botanique – Beaumont -
Hiking Trail: “Around Le Freyssinet”
A 6.8 km trail leaving from the Joyeuse tourist information office and taking in the hills between Joyeuse and Côte du Freyssinet.
Hiking Trail: “Around Le Freyssinet” -
Hiking trail Thines – Peyre -
Banne (N°14)
The geological fault of Orcières along this hike offers a striking contrast in the landscapes. The meeting of limestone and sandstone along the fault explains the differences that can be seen in the relief and the vegetation on the way from Banne to Mazel.
Banne (N°14) -
Hiking trail Gravières – Les Eynès
Difficulty: average / 12 km. A day out to explore either side of the Chassezac valley, upstream from Les Vans. You cross the river over two submersible bridges.
Hiking trail Gravières – Les Eynès -
Saint-Appolonie Chapel (N°22)
The climb up to the Sainte-Appolonie chapel offers a 360° panorama with, to the south, the Pays des Vans and the Serre de Barre, the Tanargue to the north and, to your right, the Coiron. It was built during the First Empire by soldiers who’d returned safe and sound after the Napoleonic wars.
Saint-Appolonie Chapel (N°22) -
Tour of the Upper Cévennes in Ardèche -
Trail Le Rouvey : from St Pierre-sur-Doux to Lalouvesc
A long hike from St Pierre-sur-Doux or Lalouvesc, featuring pleasant forests and panoramic crests, and reserved for experienced hikers and mountain-bikers.
Trail Le Rouvey : from St Pierre-sur-Doux to Lalouvesc -
Hiking : Chaudeval
Around the picturesque village of St Pierre sur Doux, a little walk featuring some fine views over the unspoilt valleys all around. Very easy trail.
Hiking : Chaudeval -
Les hameaux hiking trail -
The mills of Saint André Lachamp
As early as the Middle Ages, the Alune River was used to turn numerous mills for the region’s inhabitants. There are still four mills along the trail that used the water held back in a “sluice”.
The mills of Saint André Lachamp