4.8
(11)
709
runners
20
runs
Jogging routes around Daluis are set within a landscape characterized by dramatic red rock formations and deep gorges carved by the Var River. This area, often called the "Red Canyon of France," features vibrant scarlet cliffs that plunge vertically, offering a visually stimulating environment for runners. The region is a classified natural reserve, providing diverse flora and fauna along its varied trails. Panoramic viewpoints are common along many running paths.
Last updated: June 2, 2026
7
runners
11.9km
01:49
630m
630m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Some sure footedness required.
7
runners
3.27km
00:38
270m
270m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
9
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
8
runners
26.6km
03:53
1,210m
1,210m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
8
runners
17.3km
02:31
780m
780m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Magnificent view of the Daluis gorges, or the land of the red gorges, and the surrounding mountains. An orientation table allows you to identify the peaks.
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A beautiful little village, from the village a long staircase starts that leads up to the castle that watches over the town.
15
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In a meander of the Var, the citadel of Entrevaux stands on the sides of a rocky spur. At the top, the view of the village and the valley is breathtaking.
1
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A must-visit if you are in the area.
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Magnificent view of the Daluis gorges. The gorges are vertiginous and the crossing of what is called the little Colorado to arrive at the sublime point is absolutely beautiful with these red rocks. You can do a return trip in 1 hour to the sublime point or hike the complete 9 km loop in 3 hours. Bring water as it is very hot in summer.
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The city of Glanate was founded a few years before the start of the Christian era in a loop of the Var. From the 5th century, a bishopric was created there, which existed until the Revolution. What remains from this period is the choir of a Romanesque cathedral from the 12th century and episcopal buildings from the 18th century. The town then took the name Glandevès. The insecurity of the Middle Ages led the population to migrate to a rocky spur that was easy to defend and fortify. Located at the confluence of two valleys, Entrevaux was born, a fortified castle protected it. King François 1st made it a free royal town with privileges and exemption from taxes, which lasted until the Revolution in 1789. From this time dates the apogee of the city which then brought together around 1800 inhabitants (while the current population does not numbers more than 800 inhabitants). In the 17th century, under the warlike regime of Louis XIV, Vauban, military engineer and Marshal of France, reorganized the fortifications. He thus made it a place deemed impregnable. In 1704, during the War of the Spanish Succession, the fortress victoriously resisted the assaults of the troops of the Duke of Savoy, allied with the Emperor of Austria. During the Great War (1914-1918), the citadel served as a disciplinary prison for German officers. History has bequeathed to Entrevaux, narrow and tall houses, squares and fountains, triple row Genoese and many balconies, winding streets and awkward staircases, barracks and watchtowers, bridges and towers, guardhouses and loopholes, shops and shops, a Cathedral with sumptuous carved walnut doors, all witnesses of the active life of times gone by. Entrevaux is a piece of French history in the middle of terraced olive groves, set in massive limestone rocks. A magnificent village which deserves to be among the most beautiful villages in France.
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Stroll through the village through its alleys and climb to the citadel, paying 3€
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There are over 20 dedicated running routes around Daluis, offering a wide range of options for different fitness levels and preferences. These trails allow you to explore the unique red rock landscapes and the dramatic Gorges de Daluis.
The running trails in Daluis cater to various abilities. While the majority, around 18 routes, are classified as difficult due to significant elevation changes, there are also 4 moderate routes and 1 easy route available. This ensures options for both seasoned runners and those looking for a more relaxed jog.
Yes, many of the running routes in Daluis are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point without retracing your steps. For example, the Belvédère des Falaises – Point Sublime loop from Réserve naturelle des Gorges de Daluis is a popular circular option offering extensive views.
The Gorges de Daluis are renowned for their spectacular viewpoints. You can find breathtaking vistas along many trails, including the famous View of the Gorges de Daluis and the Bride's Bridge, which offers a dramatic perspective over the canyon. The Point Sublime loop from Réserve naturelle des Gorges de Daluis specifically leads to the renowned Point Sublime viewpoint.
The running routes in Daluis are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.9 stars from more than 10 reviews. Runners frequently praise the stunning red rock formations, the dramatic river gorges, and the diverse natural reserve landscapes that make each run a visually stimulating experience.
While many routes in Daluis are challenging, there is at least one easy running route available. Additionally, some moderate options like the Entrevaux loop from Entrevaux offer a less strenuous experience, allowing beginners to enjoy the scenery without excessive difficulty.
Yes, Daluis offers several longer running trails for those seeking extended distances. For example, the Camping du Brec and its beach loop from Entrevaux covers nearly 12 kilometers, providing a substantial workout amidst beautiful scenery.
Daluis, often called the 'Red Canyon of France,' is characterized by its vibrant scarlet rock formations, composed of red schist and pelites. The Var River has carved deep gorges, creating a dramatic landscape. Runners can experience this unique geological setting, along with diverse flora and fauna, as the area is a classified regional natural reserve and a Natura 2000 zone.
Beyond the stunning gorges themselves, you can find several notable landmarks. The Bride's Bridge is a dramatic structure offering incredible views. You might also encounter the distinctive rock formation known as Tête du Femme or the impressive Cascade d'Amen waterfall. The Red Slate Plateau is another unique geological feature in the vicinity.
The Gorges de Daluis offer a unique experience year-round. While summer provides warm weather, the dramatic red rock formations and deep canyons can be particularly striking in spring and autumn with milder temperatures and vibrant foliage. Winter running is also possible, offering a different, often quieter, perspective of the landscape.
Yes, some running routes in the Daluis area offer glimpses of or run alongside the Var River, which carved these magnificent gorges. The Camping du Brec and its beach – Entrevaux loop from Entrevaux, for instance, leads through varied terrain near the river, allowing you to experience its presence.
Absolutely. The region has a rich history, with scenic roads like the D2202 featuring tunnels dug directly into the red rock, part of the historic 'Route des Grandes Alpes.' Routes around towns like Entrevaux, such as the Camping du Brec and its beach – Entrevaux loop from Entrevaux, can lead you through or near historic areas, blending natural beauty with cultural exploration.


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