


The hamlet of Peyre, nestled in the foothills of the Causse Rouge, and that of Auriac, perched on its rocky outcrop, are the two heritage highlights of this route through a pastoral and wooded landscape.
Ici ne s'affiche que la portion du GR®736 allant de St-Georges-de-Luzençon à St-Rome-de-TarnPour plus d'information sur l'itinéraire complet : Se procurer le Topoguide® édité par la Fédération Française de la Randonnée Pédestre : boutique FFRandonnée/Gorges-et-Vallée-du-Tarn - (ffrandonnee.fr)
Once you’ve taken in the view of Peyre from the opposite bank, climb up to the Briadels plateau, amongst the oaks, boxwoods and farm buildings. The Luzençon hill heralds that of Auriac, a former seigneurial fiefdom overlooking a bend in the Tarn – a river you’ll never lose sight of as you make your way along the route. Take care on the steep, stony path after Briadels.
St-Rome-de-Tarn
St-Georges-de-Luzençon