오자트 최고의 러닝 경로

Very welcoming and friendly staff, with a fantastic view of the Bassiès ponds.

One of the most beautiful places in Ariège. Whether you come in winter on snowshoes or in summer, the ponds are always as beautiful and impressive!

A beautiful, not too difficult summit on the national border 🇦🇩🇫🇷😃, but requiring some light scrambling 😃 in the summit area (⚠️ UIAA: I). Great view of the surrounding lakes 😃.

I think making this peak a highlight of my run is quite a challenge. Taking the easiest route via the Refuge de Pinet would be at least challenging mountain trail running. Inexperienced runners should definitely be aware of the altitude and terrain.

A well-known 3000-meter peak entirely on the French side, with a flat summit (and bivouac stone walls). There are four ascent routes: -from the east from the Étang de Soulcem (T4) -from the north via the Refuge du Pinet (T3+) -from the northeast (steep T4+ gully, dangerous in icy conditions) -from the Spanish side (south) with an easy intermediate descent (T3+) Designed as a "mountain hiking" highlight, as some tours go beyond simple "hiking." I combined the tour with the Sotllo (T4+).

I created the summit myself as a "highlight" for mountain hiking, as my chosen long loop, including the Pic de Sotllo, was a bit more challenging. The "normal route" via the Refuge de Pinet is technically easier and lacks any real climbing. However, I find the mountain hiking category more appropriate due to the altitude and terrain. Unfortunately, Komoot makes my highlight invisible to others on the map. As has happened with several of my previous highlights in other regions, where I marked the only point.

Photogenic little lake on the ascent to the famous peaks. From here, two trail options diverge. The one on the right, in the direction of ascent, isn't any more difficult, although it appears that way on the map.

Very beautiful and photogenic lakes in a high valley, accessible only by long hikes/climbing. Therefore, they are not as crowded as the reservoir in the valley below. You'll often need your hands on the descent from the eponymous peak, Pic d'Étang Fourcat.