Take your time exploring the old town, the true heart of Pamplona. Behind its city walls lie medieval streets, lively squares and the iconic locations associated with the famous San Fermín Festival. Afterwards, step inside the Cathedral of Santa María, a Gothic building whose cloister is considered one of the most beautiful in Spain, before visiting its museum, which takes you through several centuries of Navarrese history.At aperitif time, make your way from bar to bar to sample the famous pintxos, a true Navarrese ritual. Surprising flavours, high-quality local ingredients and culinary innovation concentrated into a single bite have shaped the city’s gastronomic reputation, because a Navarrese pintxo is much more than a tapa: it is the perfect combination of deep-rooted tradition and imagination. Traditional establishments now stand alongside original restaurants, offering a magnificent showcase of Navarrese cuisine. Afterwards, continue the evening in one of the many restaurants in the city centre.

Begin the day at the Ultzama Farm School, where visitors of all ages can experience the farmers’ daily routine, spend time with the farm animals and learn about the traditional production of dairy products. Continue with a walk through the Orgi Oak Forest, one of Navarre’s last remaining wet woodlands, whose accessible paths wind beneath centuries-old trees. Golf enthusiasts can extend their immersion in nature at Ultzama’s 18-hole golf course, perfectly integrated into the valley’s rolling landscapes.

Your route begins in Elizondo, the capital of the valley, renowned for its elegant noble mansions, stone bridges and peaceful atmosphere.

Next, head to Arizkun, an ideal place to discover the history of the Agotes, a mysterious community that remained on the margins of Navarrese society for many years. Continue to Amaiur, one of the valley’s most iconic villages. A pleasant walk will take you to Mount Gaztelu, where the remains of the castle recall the final chapters in the independence of the Kingdom of Navarre.

The route continues towards Zugarramurdi, famous for its caves, which are linked to the 17th-century witch trials. If you are interested in caves, simply follow the path on foot to reach the fascinating Ikaburu Cave.

Finally, do not miss Urdax Monastery. Located along one of the routes of the Way of St James, it houses a remarkable cloister, an old mill, a museum and a rich collection of works of art.

Begin your route in Ainhoa, recognised as one of the “Most Beautiful Villages of France”. Its single street, lined with perfectly aligned Basque-style houses, tells the story of several centuries. A visit to the Maison du Patrimoine immerses you in the territory of Xareta through an interactive experience combining stories, landscapes and local legends.

Continue towards Espelette, whose façades are decorated with long strings of red peppers. On Wednesdays, enjoy its traditional market, which dates back to the 17th century, before sampling the famous Espelette pepper, an authentic emblem of Basque gastronomy.

If time allows, do not miss Sare, also recognised as one of the “Most Beautiful Villages of France”, to complete your immersion in the heart of Labourd.

Begin by taking the famous La Rhune rack railway. As it slowly climbs the slopes of this iconic Basque mountain, the landscape gradually opens up to reveal the Pyrenees, green valleys and the Bay of Biscay.

The route then descends towards Saint-Jean-de-Luz, a former fishing port that has become one of the most popular seaside resorts on the Basque coast. Stroll through its lively streets before visiting the Church of Saint John the Baptist, renowned for its exceptional gilded wooden altarpiece and for hosting the wedding of Louis XIV. Just a few steps away, Les Halles, the local market, reveals the full richness of the region’s produce in a welcoming atmosphere. Discover Les Halles on a guided gastronomic tour organised by the Tourist Office.

The afternoon continues in Biarritz, which also has its own Les Halles market. Once a fishing village before becoming an imperial seaside resort during the reign of Napoleon III, the city combines elegance with a relaxed way of life. Walk from Port-Vieux to the narrow streets around Rue Mazagran, admire the Belle Époque villas and immerse yourself in the unique atmosphere overlooking the waves of the Atlantic.

Begin at Sainte-Marie Cathedral, a remarkable Gothic building declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site as part of the Routes of Santiago de Compostela. Continue towards the Château-Vieux and the town hall before exploring the streets of Grand Bayonne, the historic quarter where shops, workshops and colourful façades reflect the city’s Basque identity.

Next, stop at Les Halles, the city’s true gastronomic heart. Among the producers’ stalls and local specialities, the atmosphere is as welcoming as it is aromatic. Finally, enjoy a relaxing moment along the quays of the Nive or Adour and appreciate the tranquillity of life in Bayonne.

The day begins in Salies-de-Béarn, a town built around its famous saltwater spring. Explore its picturesque streets lined with medieval houses, admire the half-timbered façades and discover the story of the “white gold” that brought prosperity to the town for centuries.

Next, head to Navarrenx, the first bastioned town in France. Protected by its imposing 16th-century walls, this former fortress offers magnificent panoramic views of the Pyrenees and is recognised as one of the “Most Beautiful Villages of France”.

The route ends in Oloron-Sainte-Marie, a town of art and history dominated by its Sainte-Marie Cathedral. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site as part of the Routes of Santiago de Compostela, it bears witness to Béarn’s rich religious and architectural past.

Meet the winegrowers of Jurançon through an original experience combining investigation, tasting and vineyard discovery: “Soupçons à Jurançon”. Along the hillsides, wineries open their doors to tell the story of this iconic wine, which has been produced for centuries on the slopes overlooking Pau.

The afternoon is dedicated to the capital of Béarn. Stroll along the Boulevard des Pyrénées, an immense balcony overlooking the mountain range, before making your way to the Château de Pau. Henry IV was born here in 1553, in one of France’s most prestigious royal residences, which has now been transformed into a national museum.