30 km | 7-10 hours | +636m / -671m
The path continues through the hilly Bearn countryside. The terrain is rolling through green pastures, mixed woodland, and scattered farming villages, with the Pyrenees now clearly visible to the south on clear days.
Arthez-de-Bearn is a small hilltop village with a medieval church and views towards the mountains. The village is known for its Jurançon wine production, the sweet white wine that Henri IV of France reportedly had placed on his lips at his christening.
Look for the pilgrims' cross at the entrance to the village, a traditional waymark.
Terrain: Rolling Bearnais hills, pastoral farmland, some forested sections, village cobblestones
A small Bearnais town with a distinctive arcaded central square, gites, and basic services. Marks the entry into the Bearn region as the route approaches the Pyrenees.
A village perched on a ridge with panoramic views of the Pyrenees on clear days. Has gites and basic services in a quiet Bearnais setting.
0 places to stay between Arzacq-Arraziguet and Arthez-de-Béarn
Accommodation at the start of this stage (useful for booking the night before)
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Accommodation at the end of this stage
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