リムーの峡谷・トップ11

A worthwhile viewing rock. After visiting the Georges de Terminet, you can make a nice circular walk and see the gorge from above again. The extra meters of altitude are worth it...

Here you can hike a bit into the gorge... although you should be sure-footed and wear sturdy shoes in the last section before the waterfall. The small parking lot in front of it costs €4 and is likely to be full during peak travel times.

The gorge is gorgeous indeed! I was there in August. Not a drop of water. Would like to go back a different season. Descent was partially overgrown and hard to find. No views there.

Superb passage in the hollow of the gorges. You follow a refreshing watercourse which winds its way between impressive rock walls.

This access, as close as possible to the water, allows you to admire one of the spectacular sections of the Terminet gorges, from the bottom of the canyon.

Over a length of three kilometres, the Èrç river has sculpted the rocks over thousands of years, creating a deep gorge that reaches between 300 and 400 metres deep. A place where the power of nature and the traces of erosion are clearly visible. The Gorges de la Frau are not only an impressive natural phenomenon, but also a witness to history. For centuries, they served as a natural passage between the Pyrenean valleys and thus tell stories of trade, travel and discovery. Today, this gorge is a central point of the Grand Traversée Ariège Pyrénées (GTAP) VTT, a mountain bike trail that makes the hearts of all adventurers beat faster. But whether you are on foot or on two wheels, the view of this narrow and steep gorge is breathtaking. It's almost like entering another world, where the rocks form the walls of an ancient castle and every stone, every tree, every curve has a story to tell. And although photos try to capture its beauty, they simply cannot do justice to the majestic atmosphere of the Gorges de la Frau. It is a place to be experienced, felt and breathed - an unforgettable natural wonder not to be missed on your trip through the Pyrenees.

The Devil's Belvedere offers a magnificent view of the Pierre-Lys pass whose peaks (called "devil's walls") dominate the Aude.

Exceptional view of the castle from the top of the Terminet gorges.