リュベロンのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

シャトー・ド・ゴルドへの訪問は、リュベロンの印象的な眺めのために特に価値があります。歴史的な村の曲がりくねった路地を散策し、雰囲気を楽しむために時間を取ってください。特に早朝または夕暮れ時には、暖かい光が明るい自然石のファサードを金色に染め、訪問者がはるかに少なくなるため、訪れるのに最適です。カメラを忘れないでください。この景色はプロヴァンスで最も美しいものの一つです。

12世紀の美しいシトー会修道院で、リュベロンの窪地にラベンダー畑の中にあります。

There had been a lot of rain in the last few days. The west side of the walk is very hard in places and the path at the bottom of the metal stairs had washed away and the hand holds could not be reached. It was very dangerous as were several sections where the path is on an angle. This was for a distance of about 500 metres either side of the metal ladder. In places the path is only 30-50 cm wide with a vertical drop of 50-75 metres and certain death if you slip. Not suitable for children or people who are not experienced mountain walkers. A strong walking pole was very useful.

At the highest point of the circular trail, there are great views of the yellow towers of the "fairy chimneys" and this part of the Luberon.

nice parking space

Sivergues is a small picturesque village in the Luberon, nestled at an altitude of 600 meters and surrounded by preserved natural landscapes. With barely twenty inhabitants, this isolated hamlet has retained its old-world charm with its stone houses, narrow streets, and panoramic views of the surrounding mountains.

The Aiguebrun, a rare semi-permanent watercourse in the Mediterranean region, crosses a major ecological valley in the Park. This site is home to species such as brown trout, southern barbel and the rare white-clawed crayfish. The presence of these species testifies to the good health of the aquatic ecosystem, highlighting the importance of its preservation.

The Aiguebrun gorges, rich in ancient geological history, are distinguished by their high limestone cliffs and their piles of collapsed rocks. They were formed around six million years ago, following the drying up of the Mediterranean Sea. This phenomenon caused the water level to drop by around 1,000 meters, allowing rivers to carve vast canyons, which were then partially filled in by sedimentary deposits. Over the course of the ice ages, erosion has accentuated the verticality of the cliffs, making the landscape even more spectacular.