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The Mont Mouchet Museum and Memorial pay tribute to Lucien and Pierrot, who, in 1944, joined one of France's five maquis. They committed to preventing the German army stationed to the south from advancing toward Normandy. Through a tour of authentic objects, documents, photos, and videos, you will discover the historical events that brought Mont Mouchet to life.

The 18th-century story of a beast that kills humans at night, localized in Auvers and handed down in local history, has endured through the ages and found its way into the fantasy series "Teen Wolf." The story surrounding the heroine, Marie-Jeanne Valet, is described in detail on an online fan site. If you're interested, see =>> https://www.myfanbase.de/teen-wolf/charakterbeschreibungen/?pid=23497

The 18th-century story of a beast that kills humans at night, localized in Auvers and handed down in local history, has endured through the ages and found its way into the fantasy series "Teen Wolf." The story surrounding the heroine, Marie-Jeanne Valet, is described in detail on an online fan site. If you're interested, see =>> https://www.myfanbase.de/teen-wolf/charakterbeschreibungen/?pid=23497

The small village of Ally, perched at an altitude of 1000 meters, gives its name to the charming but little-known Ally plateau, dotted with old mills.

An extraordinary 360° view. You can see Cantal, Puy de Dôme, Sancy, Mont Mouchet and to the east the Monts du Lyonnais, Monts d'Ardèche and Forez.

The name of Saint-Flour comes from Florus, a bishop who came to evangelize the region in the 4th century. The city, located on a volcanic promontory, is doubly protected by ramparts and fortified gates. In the 14th century, the city, due to its importance within the Cantal region, received the prestigious title of religious capital of Haute-Auvergne. The numerous buildings from this period are an integral part of the city and contribute to its beauty.

The statue of the Beast of Gévaudan in Auvers commemorates Marie-Jeanne Vallet's fight against the Beast in 1765.

Auvers is home to the House of the Beast of Gévaudan, which raged in the region from 1764 to 1767. The statue of the Beast of Gévaudan in Auvers commemorates Marie-Jeanne Vallet's fight against the Beast in 1765. If we will surely never know the truth about the Beast, which has become a real myth, the attacks also stopped after an animal identified as a wolf was shot not far from here (at Sogne d'Auvers) by Jean Chastel .