A circuit of eight on either side of the town to discover the must-sees around Buis-les-Baronnies: Gorges d'Ubrieux, Col de Milmandre, Rocher de Saint-Julien... The first ascent is easy on a wide track before finding some fine single-track paths on the higher ground and then sections of road to descend. The second loop is more technical around Saint-Julien, particularly the descent to Serre Long.

After a steady climb up the Rif valley on a wide track to the Pas de Loup, the return via Béatrix requires sure-footedness. The return path is narrow, rocky and includes some aerial passages. It's a beautiful route along the mountainside, which will give you a chance to get some height and enjoy the view of Rémuzat and the Rocher du Caire.

A vertiginous route for lovers of technical challenges and 360° panoramas. More than 800 metres of ascent in less than 5 km, and you'll still have to climb through the rock via a cabled passage equipped with handrails to reach the top of the Aiguilles. You can then take full advantage of the views of the surrounding mountains from the ridges.

From one of the most beautiful detours in France, to the historic capital of lindens, cross the Baronnies. A crossing in one direction or another, on the ideal chosen land for olive trees.

From the village Villeperdrix : discover rocky trails, close to the Eygues, with a end of routes through the dry stone terraces and olive trees.

A gradual route, with the first part a steady, gentle climb through olive groves. After La-Roche-sur-le-Buis, the terrain becomes much more technical as you reach the Aiguille sector. One last descent and you'll be back in the narrow streets of Buis-les-Baronnies after crossing the Pont Neuf.

Take a gourmet and cultural break in Nyons ! You will discover olive growing methods, the harvesting, the extraction of oil and the preparation of olives. Free visit available or guided tour, and tasting.

Come and discover the Savonnerie de Nyons: the history of soap and how it is made.

Situated on the banks of the River Eygues, this botanical garden is home to around 200 species of perfumed, aromatic and medicinal plants. They are distilled to produce essential oils and hydrolats, or used in herbalism or as fresh plants. Free admission. Guided tours are available for groups at a charge. Recommended dates: May to September.