2.0
(2)
189
runners
23
runs
Jogging around Bellegarde-En-Diois offers a diverse landscape for runners. The region is characterized by its hilly terrain, with routes featuring significant elevation changes and views over valleys. Many running routes incorporate natural water features, such as the Plan d'eau du Pas des Ondes, providing varied scenery. The area's geography supports a range of running experiences, from moderate loops to more challenging ascents.
Last updated: June 25, 2026
19
runners
11.8km
01:34
460m
460m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
12
runners
13.9km
01:50
450m
450m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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10
runners
8.43km
01:04
220m
220m
Hard run. Good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
1.0
(1)
8
runners
14.9km
02:06
640m
640m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
6
runners
10.1km
01:15
220m
220m
Hard run. Good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
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Feeling a little thirsty? Luckily, the fountain bar is here to help.
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It all began in 1442 when a foundation broke away from the southern flank of Pic de Luc. As it slid, it hit a limestone spur, divided, broke into enormous blocks and blocked the Drôme at two points... thus two lakes were formed: the Petit downstream and the Grand upstream. The “Grand Lac” is 5 km long and arouses envy because it is full of fish. In 1561 it thus became the property of the Carthusians of Durban, monks to whom meat was forbidden. It was only in 1804 that a huge block, the “dad”, was pierced to let the water flow at the location of the current Saut de la Drôme. This vast dry body of water now gives way to an agricultural plain (ruined Bouligons farm and its formerly cultivated terraces) and the Bouligons marsh, the last vestige of the disappeared lake. The need to avoid the Claps during the construction of the “Briançonnais” railway line at the beginning of the 20th century also gave the site a magnificent viaduct, 244 m long and 44 m high.
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Typical village of Haut-Diois, former Roman capital of the region. There you will find water at the fountain, public toilets and above all a superb organic grocery store La Milpa, just opposite the bakery. It is the last village before Claps, and probably the last shops you will find before going to the other side of the Col de Cabre.
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Beautiful and impressive site.
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It's a pretty little village where you will find a few bars and a small supermarket to stock up on supplies.
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Nice little place, nice church and some bars. Next to the church a small super. On the Drôme also a nice campsite.
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The La Drôme jump is impressive and definitely worth the detour. The so-called Claps is a spectacular collapse of part of the mountain, overlooking the river. We can still clearly see the geological accident and the sliding of this enormous rock mass. This grandiose place is also a reservoir in summer where you can cool off in the shade of the pine trees and see the Drôme waterfall. It’s also an ideal climbing site: more than 120 routes for all levels and a via ferrata.
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Great rocky landscape on the Drôme. Small snack available. More info: http://snackduclaps.fr/ and https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Claps
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There are over 25 dedicated running routes around Bellegarde-En-Diois, offering a variety of distances and difficulties for all levels of runners.
The region is characterized by its hilly terrain, featuring significant elevation changes and scenic views over valleys. Many routes also incorporate natural water features, such as the Plan d'eau du Pas des Ondes, providing varied scenery.
While many routes feature elevation, there are moderate options suitable for beginners. For example, the Plan d'eau du Pas des Ondes loop from La Motte-Chalancon is a moderate 5.6-mile (9.0 km) path with gentle ascents, offering scenic views around a water body.
Yes, many of the running paths in Bellegarde-En-Diois are circular. This allows you to start and finish your run at the same point, such as the Running loop from La Motte-Chalancon or the Motte Vieille loop from La Motte-Chalancon.
Running routes vary significantly. You can find moderate paths like the Plan d'eau du Pas des Ondes loop at 5.6 miles (9.0 km) with around 100m of elevation gain, up to more challenging runs like the Running loop from La Motte-Chalancon which is 7.3 miles (11.8 km) with over 450m of elevation.
Absolutely. The region is rich in natural beauty. You can encounter features like the Saut de la Drôme and the Claps, a unique geological site, or the impressive Claps Rock Chaos. The Luc-en-Diois – Saut de la Drôme and the Claps loop is a great option to explore these.
The running routes in Bellegarde-En-Diois are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 2.0 stars. Runners often praise the varied terrain, scenic views, and the challenge offered by the hilly landscapes.
The region's climate makes spring and autumn particularly pleasant for running, with milder temperatures and vibrant natural scenery. Summer can be warm, so early morning or late evening runs are often preferred. Winter running is possible, but some higher elevation trails might be affected by snow or ice.
Yes, several excellent running routes begin from nearby towns. For instance, you can find routes starting from La Motte-Chalancon, such as the Plan d'eau du Pas des Ondes loop, or from Luc-en-Diois, like the Pic de Luc loop.
Many natural trails in the Bellegarde-En-Diois area are generally dog-friendly, but it's always recommended to keep your dog on a leash, especially in agricultural areas or near wildlife. Be mindful of livestock and ensure your dog is well-behaved around other trail users.
Bellegarde-En-Diois experiences a Mediterranean climate with influences from the Alps. Summers are typically warm and dry, while winters can be cool and sometimes snowy, especially at higher altitudes. Spring and autumn offer moderate temperatures. Always check the local forecast before heading out, as conditions can change, particularly in hilly terrain.


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