Go towards the church, take the path around it. At the road, turn left to go down to the valley. After 100 m, follow the path that goes up on the left. At the intersection, take the path on the right which
will lead you to the Mas d'Estèbe. Arrive at the D19 and turn right.
on a tarmac road which becomes a carriageway. After 1 km, turn right. Go straight on until you reach the road, D33b
Take the street towards the castle (Grand Rue), then take the second street on the right and go down to the Virgin. Turn right, pass the church and then turn left and pass the stream. At the road, D33, turn left
Take the street towards the castle (Grand Rue), then take the second street on the right and go down to the Virgin. Turn right, pass the church and then turn left and pass the stream. At the road, D33, turn left
Turn right onto a path that leads up to the plateau. At the intersection, turn right.
Saint Projet Castle
In Tarnel, follow the road 3 on the left and then turn right.
turn left and then immediately take the carriageway on the right.
At the intersection, turn right, continue to the crossroads, take the left-hand path
and along the fields.
turn right and go through the hamlet
de Pers. At the crossroads, go straight on and then take the path on the right as far as the Igue farm. Turn right.
At both intersections, continue straight on.
At the fork in the road, leave the central path and turn left to follow the path leading to the ruins of the chapel of St. Caprais.
then, after 100 m, turn left to go down to the valley. Turn right onto the D97, cross the Bonnette bridge. Turn left. At the Luzette mill, turn right onto the path that climbs towards Loze. Then turn right to reach the village.
route info
TRAIL INFO
- 3 h
- 12 km
- Max 370 m
- min 243 m
practical information
Situations:
practical information
Loze
6 km north of Caylus
PArking:
Village square
To discover
St Martin's Church The church is, on the whole, of 19th century architecture. However, the imposing wall belfry topped with machicolations is a medieval remnant, rebuilt around 1461 after it was destroyed during the Hundred Years' War, and is a variant of the fortified belfry.
The chapel of Saint-Caprais It is mentioned in the land register of 1593. Until the Second World War, it was used as a pilgrimage site on 20 October during a procession. The chapel is now in ruins.
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