Sentier transfrontalier de Najauge (Parc naturel Viroin-Hermeton)

Information panels adapted to the specific needs of people in wheelchairs.

Clearly identifiable entrance.

Drop-off point at the start of the route.

Clear, logical route with signposting and information panels for orientation and location within the circuit.

Directional signs.

Regular reminders of the distances covered and to be covered and the direction of travel.

There are successive slopes of varying steepness and length.

A slope of +/- 150 m ranging from 6 to, in places, almost 11% separates us from the start of the route.

The route is a country road with frequent ruts and chaos.

The schist soil along the route does not guarantee a stable, non-slip surface, nor does it ensure that the route is free of obstacles to wheels and feet.

Exit from the circuit via an airlock to prevent any sheep escaping.

The entrance is not visible from the car park, but signposts point the way. Once at the start of the route, information and educational panels and a bench make it easy to locate.

Drop-off point near the entrance.

Clear, logical route with signposting and information panels to help you find your way around the circuit.

Steps with handrails and contrasting nosing.

Railings where there is a gap.

Directional signs.

Regular rest areas (benches) +/- every 300 m depending on the layout of the circuit.

Car park more than 150 m away.

No rest area between the car park and the entrance, but bench at the entrance.

A guide can accompany you on your walk.

Simple, intuitive route.

No protruding obstacles.

Partial presence of a breadcrumb trail.

Steps with handrails.

Railings where there is a gap.

Regular rest areas (benches) +/- every 300 m depending on the layout of the circuit.

Orientation table in relief and Braille.

Slopes and ramps (too steep) are broken up by stairs that are not marked with podotacti.

Successive slopes of varying steepness and length.

All the educational stations are not suitable for blind visitors.

No protruding obstacles.

Steps with handrails and contrasting nosing.

Railings where there is a gap.

Clear, logical path with signposting and educational panels to help you find your way around the circuit and find your way around.

Directional signs.

You can ask for a guide for the walk.

The slopes and ramps (which are too steep) are broken up by stairs that are not marked with podotacti.

At the end of the circuit, you return to the starting point but via a different access.

Clearly identifiable entrance.

Map, information panel and bench at the start of the circuit.

Clearly identifiable exit and logical route to the car park.

Access to a 4G or 5G network all along the route.

Educational panels with text and diagrams in FALC.

Clear, logical route with signposting and information panels to help you find your way around the circuit and find your way around.

Directional signs.

Clear, logical route with signposting and information panels to help you find your way around the circuit and find your bearings.

Steps that contrast with their surroundings.

Clearly identifiable entrance.

Map, information panel and bench at the start of the route.

Educational panels with text and diagrams in FALC.

Clearly identifiable exit and logical path to the car park.

Access to a 4G or 5G network all along the route.

Clearly identifiable entrance.

Map, information panel and bench at the start of the route.

Consistent use of pictograms and colours throughout the route.

Clear, logical route with signposting and information panels to help visitors find their way around the circuit and find their bearings.

Partial obstruction of alternative paths to guide visitors intuitively.

Regular reminders of the distances covered and to be covered and the direction of travel.

Clearly identifiable exit and logical route to the car park.

Educational signs with text and diagrams in FALC.