Saint-André-de-Seignanx combines historical landmarks with wetlands and trails for pedestrians and mountain bikers. Renting a holiday apartment in Saint-André-de-Seignanx is an individual step in planning your own trip.
Culture
The church of Saint-André-de-Seignanx is a Gothic building with remains that may belong to an earlier apse. Its tower porch once served as a meeting room where local residents dealt with community affairs. The washhouse of Saint-André-de-Seignanx was supplied with water again in 2023, and its roof was restored.
Nature
The Moussehouns Canal forms the western boundary of Saint-André-de-Seignanx and is connected to the coastal river Boudigau. The Marais d'Orx is partly located within the territory of Saint-André-de-Seignanx. Since 1995, it has been a national nature reserve and has been designated a Natura 2000 site.
The Camiade Arboretum has walking paths and a signposted map of its circular trails.
Trails
The trails of Cassou Hourn are reserved exclusively for pedestrians and mountain bikers; motor vehicles and horses are prohibited there. The Cassou Hourn forest has a walking trail that is one of the nine discovery trails of Seignanx.
The Moussehouns Circuit allows hiking and VTT-VTC rides all year round and passes through wetland habitats with their characteristic flora and fauna. The car park for the Moussehouns Circuit is located opposite the Fronton on Route des Cinq Cantons.
Events
Matches of Basque pelota played without gloves are regularly held at the covered trinquet in Saint-André-de-Seignanx. The programme of the Fêtes de Saint-André-de-Seignanx includes meals, floats, pétanque, running events, hikes, Basque strength sports, Basque pelota and fireworks.
More local pages: Labastide-D'armagnac, Saint-Paul-En-Born, Hinx, Saint-Julien-D'armagnac, Narrosse, Saint-Pierre-Du-Mont, Lévignacq, Saubion.
