3.1
(7)
289
runners
22
runs
Jogging around Brette offers diverse terrain, characterized by its mountainous landscape, including prominent hills like the Trois Becs and Pic de Luc. The region features river valleys, such as those around the Drôme, providing varied running surfaces. Runners can expect routes that traverse both challenging ascents and more gentle paths alongside water features. This area provides a mix of natural environments suitable for different levels of running experience.
Last updated: June 16, 2026
57
runners
6.28km
01:25
550m
550m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
48
runners
9.51km
01:59
690m
690m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.

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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.
6
runners
10.1km
01:15
220m
220m
Hard run. Good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
6
runners
7.19km
00:46
90m
90m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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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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Beautiful mountain walk over the 3 peaks of the Drome with views to the Alps, Rhone Valley and Mont Ventoux 👌🏻
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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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There are over 25 dedicated running routes around Brette, offering a variety of experiences for different skill levels. The region is known for its mountainous landscape and river valleys, providing diverse terrain.
The running routes in Brette are predominantly moderate to difficult, characterized by mountainous terrain, prominent hills like the Trois Becs and Pic de Luc, and river valleys. There are currently no routes classified as 'easy' in our selection, so beginners should be prepared for some challenging ascents and varied surfaces.
Runners in Brette can expect diverse and scenic landscapes. The routes traverse mountainous areas with significant elevation changes, offering panoramic views from peaks like the Trois Becs. You'll also find paths winding through river valleys, such as those around the Drôme, and unique geological formations like Le Claps.
Yes, many of the running routes in Brette are circular, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. For example, the Le Claps loop from Luc-en-Diois is a popular moderate circular path, and the Ascent to the Trois Becs – Le Veyou loop from La Chaudière offers a challenging circular experience with stunning views.
The region boasts several impressive natural landmarks. You can run past the unique geological formations of Saut de la Drôme and the Claps, or challenge yourself to reach summits like Le Veyou and Les Trois Becs, which offer rewarding views. There are also several mountain passes, such as Col de Pennes and Col de la Chaudière, that provide scenic points along the trails.
The running routes in Brette are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average score of 3.25 stars from over 8 reviews. Runners often praise the challenging ascents, the diverse natural environments, and the panoramic views from the prominent hills.
Yes, Brette's landscape includes beautiful river valleys, particularly around the Drôme. The Luc-en-Diois – Saut de la Drôme and the Claps loop from Luc-en-Diois is an excellent option that takes you through the Drôme river valley and past the unique Claps formations.
One of the longer routes is the Saut de la Drôme and the Claps – Luc-en-Diois loop from Luc-en-Diois, which spans approximately 6.3 miles (10.2 km). This difficult route offers a substantial challenge with significant elevation changes.
Absolutely. Many routes in Brette feature significant elevation gain, leading to spectacular viewpoints. The Ascent to the Trois Becs – Le Veyou loop from La Chaudière is particularly known for its panoramic views from the Trois Becs, a prominent hill in the region.
Luc-en-Diois serves as a great starting point for several popular running routes. Options include the moderate Le Claps loop from Luc-en-Diois, and the more challenging Pic de Luc loop from Luc-en-Diois, which offers great views from the Pic de Luc.
The duration of running routes in Brette varies significantly based on difficulty and distance. For instance, a moderate route like the Le Claps loop from Luc-en-Diois (4.0 miles) can take around 45-50 minutes, while a difficult route such as the Ascent to the Trois Becs – Le Veyou loop from La Chaudière (3.9 miles) might take over an hour and twenty minutes due to its significant elevation gain.


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