4.4
(18)
403
runners
23
runs
Jogging around Aumont-Aubrac provides access to the expansive Aubrac plateau, characterized by high-altitude pastures and panoramic views. The region features a diverse landscape, including pine groves, open pastoral lands, and a unique volcanic and granitic terrain. Well-maintained gravel paths crisscross these plains, offering varied surfaces and elevations suitable for different fitness levels.
Last updated: November 1, 2026
5.0
(1)
5
runners
7.46km
00:48
120m
120m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
7
runners
15.5km
01:39
240m
240m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.

5
runners
8.39km
00:55
130m
130m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
7
runners
12.5km
01:20
160m
160m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
3
runners
14.3km
01:33
210m
210m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
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We passed and enjoyed this during our Camino trip in 2025: https://youtu.be/xZkbnoCtUzE
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Aumont-Aubrac is located in the Lozère department on the Aubrac plateau and is one of the charming stopping points on the Way of St. James, the Via Podiensis. The village captivates with its narrow streets, traditional granite houses, and a remarkable church. Pilgrims and hikers appreciate the warm atmosphere and the numerous accommodations. Aumont-Aubrac is known for its culinary specialties featuring Aubrac beef. The surrounding landscape of meadows, forests, and expansive plateaus invites hikes and makes the village an ideal starting point for nature lovers.
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Aumont-Aubrac has many stories relating to the Beast of Gévaudan. This ferocious beast is at the origin of a series of attacks against humans that occurred between 1764 and 1767 in Gévaudan in Lozère. The legend remains intact. Still, a beautiful weather vane representing the animal is located in the city center. If you are a lover of good food, then I recommend that you reserve a table at chef Cyril Attrazic's Michelin-starred gourmet restaurant. You will have the choice between a starred restaurant, but in the same establishment, the chef also runs a brasserie and a bistro. There is something for all budgets. It's quite unexpected to find such gastronomic diversity in such a small village. Aumont-Aubrac is also one of the key places in Lozère to taste this extraordinary dish that is aligot (mashed potatoes mixed with fresh tomme cheese).
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Good food and rooms in the gites Ferme du Barry, good boulangerie, épicerie and shoe store, if necessary.
5
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The small town is the capital of the canton of the same name with only about 2,100 inhabitants. Saint-Etienne church with 14th-century Romanesque apse.
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There are over 20 running routes available around Aumont-Aubrac, catering to various fitness levels and preferences. The komoot community has explored more than 300 of these routes, highlighting the area's popularity for outdoor activities.
Runners in Aumont-Aubrac will encounter a diverse landscape. The region is characterized by the expansive Aubrac plateau, featuring vast open pastures and 'round, soft landscapes as far as the eye can see'. You'll also find 'jolis bosquets de pins' (pretty pine groves), and the unique volcanic and granitic terrain. Some routes may also lead through areas dotted with lakes or offer views of river valleys.
While many routes are moderate, a good starting point for beginners or those seeking an easier run is the Running loop from Lotissement de Beauregard. This route is approximately 3.9 miles (6.2 km) long and offers a relatively gentle elevation profile, making it suitable for a relaxed jog.
Yes, for experienced runners seeking a challenge, the Aumont-Aubrac – Aumont-Aubrac loop from Le Buron Saint-Jacques is an excellent option. This difficult route spans about 16.5 miles (26.5 km) and traverses extensive pastures, offering a significant workout with considerable elevation gain.
The running trails around Aumont-Aubrac offer glimpses of the region's rich natural and historical heritage. You can experience the vast Aubrac Highlands and the distinctive Aubrac landscape. Along the historic Camino de Santiago (GR65), you might encounter 'croix de pierre' (stone crosses) and other historical markers. The wider Aubrac region is also dotted with lakes and features impressive waterfalls like the Cascade du Déroc.
Yes, many of the running routes in Aumont-Aubrac are circular, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. For example, the popular Running loop from Aumont-Aubrac is a 4.6-mile (7.5 km) circular trail that provides scenic views across the open Aubrac plateau.
The running routes in Aumont-Aubrac are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from 20 reviews. Runners often praise the expansive pastures, the unique volcanic landscape of the Aubrac plateau, and the varied terrain that includes peaceful pine groves. The clear air and far-reaching views are also frequently highlighted.
Absolutely. The area around Aumont-Aubrac features 'jolis bosquets de pins' (pretty pine groves). A great example is the Aumont-Aubrac loop from Aumont-Aubrac, a 9.6-mile (15.5 km) trail that leads through varied terrain, including these scenic pine groves.
Aumont-Aubrac is an excellent destination for long-distance running, especially given its location on the historic Chemin de Saint-Jacques de Compostelle (GR65). This well-maintained pilgrimage route offers extensive paths through diverse landscapes, including the segment from Aumont-Aubrac to Saint-Chély-d'Aubrac, which spans 45km with significant elevation gain, perfect for extended jogs.
Yes, as you run, you can appreciate the region's rich cultural heritage. Aumont-Aubrac itself has a small medieval center with 16th-century houses and the 11th-century Church of Saint-Etienne. Along the pilgrimage routes, you may encounter 'croix de pierre, prieurés et chapelles romanes' (stone crosses, priories, and Romanesque chapels), adding a historical dimension to your outdoor experience.
The Aubrac plateau offers a rejuvenating environment for running, particularly during spring, summer, and early autumn when the weather is generally mild and the landscapes are vibrant. The expansive, high-altitude pastures provide clear air and panoramic views, making these seasons ideal for enjoying the trails.


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