ル・パンの天然記念物・トップ3

In the 1st century AD, the Romans harnessed the abundant water supply of the Alzon River, the source of the Eure River, located in a small valley at the foot of the city. It is here that the water begins its long journey (over 50 km) to Nîmes via an aqueduct, the most spectacular part of which remains the Pont du Gard, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, spanning the Gardon River. The Eure Valley is a must-see destination for walks for both the residents of Uzès and tourists.

Very beautiful waterfall accessible by a pleasant little road.

The source that was channeled by the Romans via a long canal and the Pont du Gard to Nimes.

The Cèze has dug channels and hollows in the landscape that converge and form cracks in which the river flows. Great to see.

At La Roque sur Cèze, the Cèze has carved out a series of waterfalls with a height difference of up to 15 metres. The Cèze has dug channels and cavities which eventually join together to form crevices and rapids into which the river plunges.

Perched above the charming medieval village, this viewpoint offers views of the river meandering between wooded hills, vineyards and fields. The famous Sautadet waterfalls, not far away, add a spectacular touch to this panorama.

Part of the Cévennes hiking network. Beautiful view of the waterfalls

Great spectacle after heavy rain and great karst footbed with beautiful formations.