ラッセの天然記念物・トップ6

This place is full of trash, very dirty, a disgrace!!! The Basque mountains are not trash cans, please respect them. Too many people are behaving badly towards the pastures. Please take your trash back with you; it's disgusting and disrespectful.

The water tastes good - refill the water bottle!

Border crossing between Spain and France. Beautiful and spectacular for both countries. From France, the route can be reached via two roads. What all three sides have in common: - narrow road - hardly any traffic - the initial section is completely covered by trees, passing through immense and beautiful beech forests - the final section is open, with spectacular views. At the top of Col d'Orgambide and Azpegui (on the Spanish side), you can walk to several ancient Neolithic buildings.

Munhoa is a peak in the French Basque Country which rises to 1,023 meters above sea level. Its toponymy finds its origin in the Basque word “muino” which means hill. From this mountain you can admire the valleys of Luzaide and Baïgorry separated by the Adartza massif.

The Munhoa is a peak in the French Basque Country which culminates at 1,023 meters above sea level. Its toponymy finds its origin in the Basque word muino which means hill. From this mountain you can admire the valleys of Luzaide and Baïgorry separated by the Adartza massif.

Located on the border with Spain, the Orgambide Pass offers beautiful views of both sides. There is a cabin and several steles that dot this crossing point.

Fountain before arriving at the Spanish border

This pass is on the border between Spain and France, at an altitude of 1,337 metres. It forms part of the Camino de Santiago and has been the protagonist of numerous legends, among which are the passage through here of the armies of the Emperor Charlemagne and Napoleon.