spotters actief
Dagelijkse Editie
Dagelijkse Editie
Registreren
· Nationaal · GR 223A Veeleisend

Variante de Cherbourg

📏
31.1 km Afstand
7h 45min Geschatte duur
Veeleisend Moeilijkheidsgraad
Lineair Routetype

Variante de Cherbourg is a 31.1 km National Hiking hiking route.

Covering 31.1 km, this demanding trail is best tackled by experienced walkers in good condition. Budget roughly 6 hours and 55 minutes or consider splitting it across two days.

This linear trail moves from one end to the other without looping back. A return journey by transport — or retracing the path — is needed to get back to the start. The trail is officially waymarked as GR 223A, so look out for the trail markers along the way.

This route is part of the National Walking Network (NWN) — a flagship trail maintained to national standards, often following scenic or historically significant corridors.

Hoogteprofiel
Laden…

Routepunten

5 punten langs de route
A
Start · Digosville
0 km 49.6397°, -1.5269°
1
7.8 km 49.6119°, -1.5841°
📍 Spots bij dit punt →
2
15.6 km 49.6226°, -1.6384°
📍 Spots bij dit punt →
3
23.4 km 49.6495°, -1.6842°
📍 Spots bij dit punt →
B
Finish · Querqueville
31.1 km 49.6694°, -1.6966°

Beoordelingen

Nog geen beoordelingen.
Log in om een beoordeling te schrijven

Veelgestelde vragen

How long is the Variante de Cherbourg hiking route?
Variante de Cherbourg is 31.1 km long.
How much time should I allow for Variante de Cherbourg?
Most walkers allow around 7h 45min for Variante de Cherbourg at a comfortable pace.
Is Variante de Cherbourg a circular or linear route?
Variante de Cherbourg is a linear route, not a loop. It runs from Digosville to Querqueville. Return transport from the finish point is recommended.
Where does Variante de Cherbourg start?
Variante de Cherbourg starts at Digosville.
Is Variante de Cherbourg suitable for beginners?
Variante de Cherbourg is best suited to experienced, fit hikers. It is not suitable for beginners.
Is Variante de Cherbourg part of a larger trail network?
Yes, Variante de Cherbourg is part of the National Walking Network (NWN), connecting this route to a wider network of long-distance hiking trails.