Top 4 Caves フェイ・エン・モンターニュでの

A small but great cave - flashlight recommended.

The Baume-les-Messieurs cave was first explored by Paul Vernier in 1610, but he only explored the first quarter of the cave. It wasn't until more than two centuries later, in 1893, that exploration resumed, thanks in part to the French speleologist Alfred Martel (who discovered the Gouffre de Padirac). The first guided tours took place at the beginning of the 20th century, around 1903.

After years of bans or restricted access, the Jura Departmental Speleology Committee reached an agreement with the municipality of Nevy-sur-Seille, and is now tenant of the cavity. The rental lease requires that the entrance be closed by an armored door, and its access reserved for clubs and individual members of the French Speleology Federation, or a foreign federation. Before any visit, to obtain the access code, you must submit a request to the C.D.S du Jura. (http://juraspeleo.ffspeleo.fr/grottes/topoguide/fiches/cassots.htm)

This small cavity has the ceiling pierced at the beginning and at the end of the gallery. It would have sheltered a hermit.

The Hole of the Moon is a cave dug in the limestone rock of the cliffs overlooking Poligny and its vineyards.

A good 16 km of underground passages and galleries. A beautiful stream, very rich in stalactite jewelry, but also very dangerous during melting snow or long rainy days. As a result, the cave is also closed and access is only for organized cave exploration accessible.

Please note The caves are closed from October 15 to March 31

Beautiful waterfalls, big ones are paying. Possibilities to have a drink