サンリランのおすすめランニングルート

This ancient path, near the hamlet of La Bletterie, is lined with majestic trees over 400 years old, whose distinctive shape is the result of human pruning. You'll feel like you're in a fairy tale as you admire the moss-covered trunks, the branches reaching toward the sky, and the lovers' initials engraved on the bark.

The Glassworks Plateau is located at an altitude of 1,015 meters. It is a large open plateau in the Magdalen Mountains. The landscape is wild and relatively unspoiled.

If you are looking for a magical run in the Montagne Bourbonnaise, don't miss the Alley of tortuous beech trees. This old path, near the hamlet of Bletterie, is lined with majestic trees over 400 years old and whose particular shape is due to human pruning. You'll feel like you're running through a fairy tale as you admire the moss-covered trunks, the branches soaring skyward and the lovers' initials carved into the bark.

From this place, located just before the true highest point of the plateau, one enjoys an unobstructed view of the Roannais, the Alps and the regions of Auvergne.

If you are looking for a hiking adventure in a unique and wild landscape, you should visit the Verrerie plateau, a natural site protected by Natura 2000. This plateau is the last open moor of the Monts de la Madeleine, and it is home to rare and diverse flora and fauna in its bog, which dates back to 4600 BC. A wooden walkway will allow you to enter the protected area without harming the environment. From this plateau, you will have a breathtaking view of the Roannais, the Alps and the Auvergne. In the past, glassmakers burned all the beech trees to melt the silica. The Plateau de la Verrerie is a place where nature and history meet, and where you can experience a different hike.

If you are looking for a magical hike in the Montagne Bourbonnaise, you must not miss the Alley of tortuous beech trees. This old path, near the hamlet of Bletterie, is lined with majestic trees over 400 years old and whose particular shape is due to human pruning. You'll feel like you're walking through a fairy tale as you admire the moss-covered trunks, the branches reaching skyward and the initials of lovers carved into the bark.

A corner of paradise and an air of Provence due to its vegetation and its full sun exposure. After driving under the tall fir trees, the landscape opens up on this plateau and offers us a completely different setting.

The Col La Rivière Noire from Les Villards is 14.19km long with a total drop of 631m. The average gradient is 4.45% with maximum gradients of 7%.