20의 몽벨가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Lac de Charpal lies at an altitude of 1,360 meters amidst raised bogs, forests, and heathland. This artificial reservoir, built in the 1930s, supplies Mende with drinking water. Today, it is a tranquil retreat, popular for hiking, nature observation, and its protected flora and fauna.

The acoustics are incredibly good!

A dam on the Colagne river created this Charpal lake. It supplies the town of Mende with drinking water. The Charpal site was originally chosen in 1925 to create an underwater munitions depot. This strange project never took place, because the lake was not deep enough and did not allow the immersion of the powder.

Chasseradès is home to the Saint-Blaise church, a 12th century building. This Romanesque church is famous for its comb bell tower and its medieval frescoes. A historic place and an attraction for those who follow the Stevenson Trail or cross the Cévennes.

This natural monument is located 60 m next to the Stevenson path in the forest. If you're not careful you can easily walk past it. These granite rocks are house-high, about 7 m. There are many granite boulders in this area, some of which are lined up along the side of the road so that the fields can be cultivated better. But this collection is of natural origin and worth seeing. If you then walk a little further along the Stevenson path, you will pass a nice rest area with many benches and tables and very large spruce trees, some of which were already there in Stevenson's time.

The Moure de la Gardille, which rises to 1,503m above sea level, is one of the peaks of the Margeride and therefore offers a magnificent panorama from Aubrac in the west to Vivarais in the northeast. Its orientation table facilitates the identification of the summits of its massifs.

Nice granite chaos hidden in the forest and forming a small cave.

The Moure de la Gardille, which peaks at 1,503 meters above sea level, is one of the peaks of the Margeride and therefore offers a magnificent panorama from Aubrac in the west to Vivarais in the northeast. Its orientation table makes it easier to identify the summits of its massifs.