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A lovely tourist town with plenty of options. Beautiful scenery along the Tarn.

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Interesting mausoleum, I wish the nearby water source was in good condition.

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very beautiful landscapes

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Sainte-Enimie is a picturesque village located in the Lozère department of the Occitanie region in southern France. Nestled in the heart of the Gorges du Tarn, this village is renowned for its natural beauty, historical heritage, and authentic atmosphere. Why visit Sainte-Enimie? Natural Beauty: The spectacular setting of the Gorges du Tarn and the Tarn River offer exceptional opportunities for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. Historical Heritage: The village and its medieval buildings offer a fascinating insight into the regional history and culture. Authenticity: Sainte-Enimie is an example of an authentic French village, where one can appreciate traditional architecture, local crafts, and a serene atmosphere. In short, Sainte-Enimie is an ideal destination for those looking to combine natural exploration, historical discovery, and immersion in local culture. Architectural Heritage: Sainte-Enimie Church: The village church, dedicated to Saint Enimie, is a remarkable example of medieval architecture with a Gothic façade, sculpted capitals and a picturesque cloister. It is a must-see site for lovers of religious architecture. Old Houses: The village preserves a group of stone houses, with slate roofs, which reflect the traditional architecture of the South of France. These houses contribute to the authentic charm of the village.

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The Mausoleum of Lanuéjols, located in the commune of Lanuéjols in the Lozère department, was built at the end of the 2nd or the beginning of the 3rd century. Situated in the Valdonnez valley, the site was built by a wealthy family in memory of their two sons.

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Beautiful town, one of the most beautiful in France.

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Enimie gave its name to this village, classified among the most beautiful in France. The Merovingian princess, daughter of Clotaire II, became a saint of the Catholic Church. The medieval origin of the city is indisputable. Strolling through the old cobbled streets of this village is a constantly renewed pleasure. Sainte-Enimie is also a very good starting point for descents of the Tarn gorges by kayak and canoe.

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Vestige of an extremely luxurious Gallo-Roman tomb dating from the 3rd century.

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Vestige of an extremely luxurious Gallo-Roman tomb dating from the 3rd century.

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The Lanuéjols mausoleum, also called the Pomponii mausoleum, is a Gallo-Roman funerary complex which includes a tomb but also an altar or a kind of esplanade, where religious ceremonies were to take place. The date of its construction dates back to the 2nd century AD. A Latin inscription is on the lintel above the entrance door. It reads the following epitaph: "Lucius Iulius Bassianus, and Pomponia Regola, built this monument, together with the surrounding buildings, from its foundation to its completion and dedicated it to their children. »

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Mende is the most important town in the department of Lozère. It is a really old city, since its foundation dates from - 200 years before Jesus Christ. Its many medieval buildings make its reputation. You will be able to discover, among other things, its superb cathedral which has the strange particularity of having uneven bell towers. The city owes its wealth in part to its production of draperies, and thus became an important commercial crossroads between the Languedoc region and Auvergne. I particularly like its fountain with its massive stone ball rolling on itself in the water.

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Very pretty small town along the Tarn river.

A very nice place in the Tarn Gorges. Definitely visit if you drive through the gorge

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Beautiful old town with a very good shopping street to stroll around and a beautiful large church

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On the Causse de Mende, above the town, there are two villages which were sold to the State by their last inhabitants in 1905: Gerbal and La Chaumette. At this date, there remains an inhabitant in Gerbal and a family in La Chaumette. We are far from the fifteen families who lived here at the beginning of the 19th century. These villages lived off the breeding of sheep and the cultivation of wheat. But from the 16th century, the demand for wool exploded in Europe. The herds are growing, which leads to the deforestation of more and more areas and the exhaustion of land. It is therefore depleted and leached land which is ceded to the State, which establishes the current forest there. Of these villages there remain the ruins of the dwellings, with the exception of a Chaumette complex restored by the ONF in the 1960s. These houses, entirely in limestone, are models of the Caussenard habitat. The main building has two levels, ground floor housing and the floor dedicated to storage, is accompanied by a sheepfold surmounted by its barn. All of these constructions are made of stone, there is no wood of sufficient quality and size or at too high a cost. There were only two villages because there are only two sources of water, which had to supplement several cisterns and lavognes (artificial pond to water the cattle).

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Village classified among the most beautiful in France. Sainte - Énimie is a must in the Gorges du Tarn. A very beautiful legend is linked to this village where it is pleasant to stroll through its old cobbled streets.

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The enchanting village of Sainte-Enimie, which lies in the heart of the remarkable gorges of the Tarn and is one of the most beautiful villages in France, is a wonderful place for long walks. The picturesque cobblestone streets with their limestone houses and vaulted passages, the Romanesque church Notre-Dame-du-Gourg, the source of Burle, whose miraculous healing powers are said to have healed the Merovingian princess Enimie in the 6th century, and the former Benedictine monastery, of which still the chapel and the chapter house have been preserved, making the village a popular destination for friends of old stone. The village of Sainte-Enimie, situated at the top of a bend in the river Tarn, is also an ideal starting point for a canoe or kayak descent on the Tarn or a hike in the surrounding nature, especially on the steep path that leads to the hermitage cave, into which the holy Enimie withdrew at the end of her life.

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The Cathedral of the Diocese of Mende (Cathedrale Notre-Dame-et-Saint-Privat) was built next to Mary St. Privatus consecrated by Mende, over whose grave it is said to have been built. The Gothic church received the rank of a minor basilica in 1874 and has been a listed monument since 1906. In the 1360s, Pope Urban V decided to build the Gothic cathedral and furnished it with a rich inventory. After his death in 1370 as a result of the Hundred Years' War, the building was inactive for a long time. The structure was completed in 1466. As early as 1487, the nave was lengthened by two bays, and the steeples were completed in 1508 and 1512. Mende was conquered by the Protestants in the turmoil of the Huguenot Wars in 1579 and the cathedral was badly damaged by the destruction of central pillars in 1581 as part of a protection racket, only the towers remained intact. Between 1599 and 1605 the reconstruction took place according to the original plans, the new church consecration took place in 1620. The stained glass windows created at that time were destroyed in 1793. In the 19th century a neo-Gothic portal was added to the cathedral.

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The place has a medieval, historical city center. Worth seeing are u. a. the Gothic cathedral Notre-Dame-et-Saint-Privat (construction started in 1368) and a medieval bridge, the Pont Notre-Dame from the 13th century. The town is the starting point for excursions to the Tarn river gorges.

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This is a pretty busy road that sometimes gets narrow at the bends and switchbacks. Watch out for traffic while descending!!!