생장드크리울롱 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Qissac has a lovely picturesque architecture

A pleasant hike in a karst landscape (for the initiated) but also imbued with a certain magic. The loop from the center of the village took us about two with a picnic among the rocks, in a place once planted with cherry trees and other fruit trees. Note the presence of an original sundial... in perfect working order! The sinkhole, at the beginning of the trail, is hardly visible because it is overgrown with vegetation. But the ruins of the castle for their part allow for beautiful photos. The trail is quite shaded regardless of the season, we did it in 28 degrees without any discomfort (but we are from the South!). However, be sure to wear proper footwear because the route is very stony!

A beautiful little medieval village! Things to see: - Source du Vidourle (Sauve fountain) - The Sea of Rocks - The great Aven de Sauve (Be careful, don't get too close, it's over 40 meters high in places). - The shops/bars/restaurants, especially La Servanne, which I recommend. - The green trail, very pleasant.

Avoid doing the sea of rocks the day after rain, it is dangerously slippery and spoils a lot of the fun.

Charming village with old stones full of history

Private domain! The old castle of Roquevaire, seems over time, to be restored. Well maintained place. Castle, garden, chapel, a beauty in the middle of nature :)

Beautiful view of Sauve from the tower overlooking the sea of rocks (the isolated tower, not the Roquevaire castle). To get there, a path is clearly visible from the main path. You will have to climb a little at the foot of the tower.

The sea of rocks is located on the heights of the village of Sauve. Although short, the well-marked path offers a beautiful view. The path is uneven, sometimes with high steps, but is quite easy to do on foot, and seems to be intended for everyone, with a little care. A sundial is located at the end of the crossing (or at the beginning depending on where you are coming from). Not far from there, 10/15 minutes on foot, is the Grand Aven de Sauve, which I was able to descend a few years ago.