Promenade des Estives

Anglards-de-Salers is one of the Cantal's largest communes. Deeply agricultural, it is made up of a multitude of hamlets and around 70 kilometres of roads.Anglards-de-Salers is one of the Cantal's largest communes, its population has stabilised or even increased slightly in recent years. Deeply agricultural, it is made up of a multitude of hamlets and around 60 kilometres of roads. Three of the villages have their own church and cemetery. The architectural heritage is extremely rich, both vernacular (ovens, wash-houses, wells, wayside crosses....) and major (churches, château de la Trémolière). The landscapes are all the more interesting for their variety (woods, meadows, mountain pastures, streams....). Two of the town's jewels are the exceptional collection of Aubusson "le bestiaire fantastique” verdures, a collection of 16th-century tapestries listed as a Historic Monument, and "Le verger de Déduit", a garden in the former grounds of the Château de la Trémolière, designated a "remarkable garden" by the French Ministry of Culture.

Near the Col de Néronne, the Auze River takes its source at 1250m at the base of the Puy de l’Agneau in Le Falgoux village. Its course is steep, crossing plateaus and valleys and the villages of Saint-Bonnet-de-Salers and Anglards-de-Salers. With the Monzola and Sionne affluents, its course is stopped by a volcanic rock fall with a drop of 30 metres (Salins waterfall) and then continues to the West, to the impenetrable wild and woody gorges. Brageac overlooks the river from its rocky outcrop. This river flows across forests (in particular the Miers forest), to finish its 44km course in the Dordogne river near the Eagle dam.