Le chemin de Mandrin
Mandrin, the bandit, had chosen to follow the forbidden paths of smuggling. But the people of Rouergue brought him to stay with the Marquis de Bournazel in March 1754.
The beauty and uniqueness of this village stem not only from its Renaissance castle but also from the old town. Remnants of the fortifications, including two entrance gates, are well-preserved. Along the narrow alleyways, you can see half-timbered houses with corbelled walls, some even featuring Gothic-style openings.
Hikers follow the trail at their own risk. They are solely responsible not only for any accidents they may suffer but also for any damage they may cause to others, such as forest fires, pollution, or vandalism...
RECOMMENDATIONS: Stay on marked trails. Never litter; bring a trash bag. Respect private property and crops. Keep dogs on a leash near farms or herds. Wear proper footwear and bring some food and drinks.
