푸야 최고의 러닝 경로

Start of a nice varied walk.

A very pleasant route in summer thanks to the coolness and the constant presence of the Saint-Vincent River, which flows down from the Conques du Canigó. The atmosphere of these gorges and the roar of the waterfalls will enchant you. Be careful, as this steep trail carries a risk of falling rocks and boulders. Follow the signs. Do not use during storms, rain, or flooding. Cross the stream via a ford at the second waterfall. Rocky path. Hiking boots are strongly recommended. Note: The trail is closed from September 30th to April 1st (municipal decree in effect).

Please note: the path is not accessible from September 30 to April 1 (municipal decree in force).

A very pleasant route in summer thanks to the coolness and the constant presence of the Saint-Vincent River, which flows down from the Conques du Canigó. The atmosphere of these gorges and the roar of the waterfalls will captivate you. Be careful, however, as this steep trail carries risks, including rockfalls.

This waterfall, named after the Saint Vincent River, offers a lovely pool to cool off after the sweaty climb. But you can also continue for ten minutes to the Cascade des Anglais, which is also very beautiful.

This ancient trading town, the capital of Conflent, has preserved some beautiful traces of its history and its status as a defensive town. Examples include the ramparts and the Viguerie Tower, built by the Count of Cerdagne in the 11th century and subsequently reinforced by Vauban's fortifications in the 17th century.

Villefranche-de-Conflent is a town with an exceptional heritage: from the Middle Ages to the present day, time has left in its stones the marks of the men who built, conquered, or lived there. More than any other, Vauban, the "wanderer of the Sun King," has left his mark here.

The fort was built in 1681 on a rocky spur on the mountainside. It guarded the Têt Valley and, together with the ramparts of Villefranche, formed a formidable defensive complex. It stood 180 meters above the Têt, on the summit of Belloch Mountain, like a king. In peacetime, the fort could accommodate 50 to 100 garrison members.