



On one side, the horizon stretches all the way to Mont Lozère; on the other, the majestic limestone mountains of Saint-Hippolyte-du-Fort appear. Behind you is loyal and imposing Mont Aigoual.
- Day 1 : Saint-André de Valborgne - Aire de Côte (yellow waymarks, then red-and-white GR®7) : 13.8 km.- Day 2 : Aire de Côte - Mas Corbière on the GR® 6-67 (red-and-white waymarks) : 13.9 km. - Day 3 : Mas Corbière - Soudorgues, on the GR®67, GR®61 and GR®63 (red-and-white waymarks) : 17.8 km. - Day 4 : Soudorgues - St-Jean du Gard via Mont Mercou (yellow waymarks, then red-and-white GR®61 : 13.3 km.
This hike is accessible by public transport.At Saint Jean du Gard - La Poste (post office), you can park your car and take the bus to Saint André de Valborgne. For up-to-date bus times and to plan your journey, use the itinerary calculator below for your destination bus stop : SAINT-ANDRE-DE-VALBORGNE-Fontaine
Make sure your equipment is appropriate for the day’s weather conditions. Remember that the weather changes quickly in the mountains. Take enough water, wear sturdy shoes and put on a hat. Please close any gates and barriers behind you. Where to sleep : Aire de Côte : oficial bivouac area (composting toilets, water); no food available on-site. 09 70 03 56 62, contact@airedecote.fr airedecote.fr/ Mas Corbières : 06 22 72 14 78 contact@mascorbieres.comwww.mascorbieres.com/ Stopover in Soudorgues : Gite Longitude : 04 66 85 07 89 gitelongitude30@gmail.comwww.gite-longitude.com Le Petit Pavillon des Cévennes accueil@lesfaissesencevennes.frwww.lesfaissesencevennes.fr
St Andre de Valborgne
From St-Jean-du-Gard towards St-André de Valborgne on the D907 via the villages of L’Estréchure and Saumane.
St Jean du Gard
These ridge paths were once vital traffic arteries between the valleys. Some houses in ruins still stand along the tracks. They used to be taverns, cafes or just refuges for travellers passing through or else shepherds migrating up to summer pastures with their sheep. These were meeting-points where news was exchanged and connections between the mountains’ inhabitants forged.
Saint André de Valborgne