Fasthotel Well inn Mâcon sud





The Fasthotel Well inn Mâcon sud Has Not Been Certified As Dog Friendly
Nearby Dog Friendly Trails
This hike starting from the village of Fuissé forms a loop passing through the hamlets of Bois de la Roche, Barvay and Pouilly. The first part of the route bypasses the Bois de Fuissé and then takes you through many vineyards so typical of the Macon coast. You can even admire the view of the Roche de Solutré.
Activities
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This long hike from the village of Chaintré takes you to the Roche de Solutré and the Mont de Pouilly, at 493 and 481 meters respectively. You will cross many vineyards and areas of undergrowth typical of the Burgundian landscape. Roche de Solutré which overlooks the town of Solutré-Pouilly, in the south of Burgundy. La Roche de Solutré, which overlooks the town of Solutré-Pouilly, is classified as a Grand Site de France, thanks to its unusual geology as well as its role in prehistory and in...
Activities
Features
This balcony hike from Chaintré crosses the vineyards and villages of the South Maconnais passing south of Mont Pouilly. You will notably cross the villages of Bois de la Roche and Leynes. You will find several viewpoints along the way from where you can admire Mont Puilly culminating at 481 meters above sea level.
Activities
Features
This scenic hike from the village of Chaintré takes you to Mont de Pouilly, 481 meters above sea level. Along the way you will pass through the hamlets of Petites Bruyères, Vers Chânes, Le Gros Bois, La Grande du Bois and the village of Leynes. You will find several panoramic viewpoints on the Roche de Solutré and the Roche de Vergissson to the north.
Activities
Features
This hike like this at a place called Les Gerbeaux, south of Solutré-Pouilly, and takes you to the top of Mont de Pouilly, 481 meters above sea level. You cross fields, vineyards and undergrowth with beautiful panoramic views of the Roche de Solutré to the north. La Roche de Solutré is a limestone escarpment and prehistoric site occupied by man and in particular by Neanderthal groups for more than 55,000 years. It culminates at 493 meters above sea level.