4.4
(341)
15,156
runners
20
runs
Jogging routes around Deyme offer access to the natural features of the Haute-Garonne department in Occitanie, France. The region is characterized by accessible waterways and green spaces, providing varied terrain for running. Key features include the historic Canal du Midi with its flat, tree-lined towpaths, and the serene Lac de la Thésauque, which offers scenic backdrops for exercise. Wooded areas like Bois de Notre-Dame and Bois Barrat also contribute to the area's appeal for outdoor activities.
Last updated: September 29, 2026
4.0
(3)
171
runners
4.89km
00:33
10m
10m
Easy run. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.9
(9)
114
runners
8.49km
00:53
10m
10m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

3.5
(2)
64
runners
22.2km
02:18
50m
50m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(14)
352
runners
13.9km
01:27
20m
20m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
21
runners
6.62km
00:42
10m
10m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The Canal du Midi, formerly Canal Royal, is a 17th-century technical feat designed by Pierre-Paul Riquet to connect the Atlantic to the Mediterranean. Today, it is above all a place for relaxation and discovery, where heritage, nature, and conviviality blend together.
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Single lock, known as "single-chamber", it was built in 1670. It is one of the sixty-three locks that regulate the passage of barges from the port of l'Embouchure to the Thau lagoon. Its oval lock chamber is characteristic of the Canal du Midi; only the locks crossing Toulouse are rectangular.
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The Canal du Midi, formerly Canal Royal, is a 17th-century technical feat designed by Pierre-Paul Riquet to connect the Atlantic to the Mediterranean. Today, it is above all a place for relaxation and discovery, where heritage, nature, and conviviality blend together.
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Round arch bridge typical of the late 17th century, which could date back to the construction of the Canal. It shows traces of the destruction of its vault by Soult's army after the Battle of Toulouse on April 10, 1814, and its repair in 1821. Watering trough attached to the upstream side of the left bank abutment.
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Typical semi-circular arch bridge from the late 17th century, which could date back to the construction of the Canal. It shows traces of the destruction of its vault by Soult's army after the battle of Toulouse on April 10, 1814, and its repair in 1821. Watering trough attached to the upstream side of the left bank abutment.
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The Canal du Midi, formerly the Royal Canal, is a 17th-century technical feat designed by Pierre-Paul Riquet to connect the Atlantic to the Mediterranean. Today, it is above all a place for relaxation and discovery, where heritage, nature, and conviviality blend together.
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The Donneville bridge appears on the 1808 Napoleonic cadastre map. It is part of the bridges built during Riquet's time. However, it was destroyed on April 12, 1814 by Marshal Soult during the battle of Toulouse. Indeed, driven out of Spain, the French soldiers retreated to Toulouse to resist better, but the hostility of the predominantly royalist population forced them to fall back to Castelnaudary. Marshal Soult, anxious to keep his army intact while retreating south of the Canal du Midi, protected his retreat and blew up the bridges, including the one at Donneville. In 1821, the bridge was rebuilt identically.
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As you can imagine, the lock owes its name to a wild boar. The story goes that in 1669, masons working on the construction site of the Canal du Midi slaughtered a huge wild boar trapped in the lock chamber of the lock under construction. Pierre-Paul Riquet passed by the construction site that same day, bought the wild boar and had it transported to Pézenas. He also took the opportunity to offer a banquet to some of his friends who were sitting in the States of Languedoc gathered in that city.
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Jogging around Deyme offers a diverse experience, characterized by flat canal paths, serene lake perimeters, and peaceful wooded areas. The region provides options for various ability levels, from gentle, flat runs along the Canal du Midi to more challenging routes with moderate climbs through varied landscapes.
There are over 10 dedicated running routes around Deyme, catering to different preferences and fitness levels. These routes are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 220 reviews.
Yes, the area is rich in scenic routes along water. The historic Canal du Midi offers extensive, tree-lined towpaths perfect for tranquil runs. Additionally, Lac de la Thésauque provides a relaxing green space with scenic views, likely offering pleasant routes around its perimeter.
Many routes offer glimpses of historical and natural landmarks. Along the Canal du Midi, you might encounter structures like the Castanet Lock or the Brick Bridge on the Canal du Midi at Pompertuzat. Other trails might lead you past the Moulin de Montbrun-Lauragais or the Trail of the Notre-Dame des Bois Chapel.
Yes, many of the running routes around Deyme are designed as loops. For example, the Canal du Midi Near Toulouse – Canal du Midi Pathway loop from Pompertuzat offers a moderate 5.5 km circular run. Another option is the Canal du Midi Near Toulouse loop from Deyme, a 9 km moderate route.
The komoot community highly rates the running trails around Deyme, with an average score of 4.4 stars. Runners often praise the tranquil, tree-lined paths of the Canal du Midi, the varied landscapes, and the peaceful atmosphere of the wooded areas like Bois de Notre-Dame and Bois Barrat, which provide a refreshing escape.
Absolutely. For those looking for a longer challenge, the Vic lock (5) – Canal du Midi Pathway loop from Pompertuzat is a moderate 13.8 km path along the Canal du Midi. Another option is the Moulin de Montbrun-Lauragais – Moulin de Montrbrun Lauragais loop from Deyme, a challenging 14 km trail with some elevation gain.
Many routes, particularly those along the Canal du Midi, are relatively flat and well-maintained, making them suitable for family outings. These paths offer a safe and enjoyable environment for all ages to run or walk together amidst scenic surroundings.
While specific regulations can vary, many natural paths and towpaths, such as those along the Canal du Midi and in wooded areas like Bois de Notre-Dame, are generally dog-friendly. It's always recommended to keep your dog on a leash and ensure you clean up after them to maintain the natural beauty of the area for everyone.
Yes, access points to popular running areas like the Canal du Midi often have designated parking facilities nearby. For specific routes, it's advisable to check the route details on komoot for information on starting points and parking availability to plan your run effectively.
The terrain varies, offering a mix of experiences. You'll find mostly flat, well-maintained paths along the Canal du Midi, ideal for steady runs. Other areas, particularly around Moulin de Montbrun-Lauragais, feature more varied landscapes with some elevation changes, providing a more challenging and diverse running surface.
While Deyme itself is nestled in a charming local landscape, some routes with higher elevation, such as the Moulin de Montbrun-Lauragais loop, may offer glimpses of the diverse Haute-Garonne region, known for its vineyards and natural beauty. The region's southern reaches even offer views of the Pyrenees mountains on clear days.


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