Top 12 Caves アヴェロンでの

very nice hike but some difficult sections.

Impressive cave which extends over three floors. Populated since the Neolithic period, tools, pottery and bones dating from the Bronze Age have also been found there.

Built on the side of a cliff in a natural cirque, Saint-Marcellin, like Églazines, is a magnificent and emblematic site where humans have always adapted to nature to build their habitat. This troglodyte village thus preserves the remains of a rock fortification but also of jasses (caves converted into sheepfolds), a Caussenard house, a chapel, a bread oven...

The cave of the Resistance fighters, or cave of the Maquisards, was formerly called the Baoumasse and served as a summer sheepfold.

The Grotte du Loup, also known as the Saut du Loup, is a small cavity in an organ rock structure. Medieval legends say that a Cerberus lived there and protected pilgrims from brigands.

La Baume du Boffi is one of the most impressive balms overlooking the Dourbie valley. Like many others, it was once converted into a sheepfold (jasse).

Unlike caves or balms, a cave is only accessible to speleologists via a well opening in the ground. So be careful.

The cave of the Resistance fighters, or cave of the Maquisards, was formerly called the Baoumasse and served as a summer sheepfold.