20의 몬트플로빈가지 명소 & 주요 장소

가뭄의 영향도 받은 폭포, 최상의 감상을 위해 4월-5월과 10월-11월 기간을 이용하세요.

Please note that the trail has been closed since 2022. The original plan was to secure the trail until 2023, but it was then extended to 2024, but it was still closed in 2025.

The source of the Loue River is announced by the rushing water even before you see it. It's impressive and magical to stand beneath the 150-meter-high cliffs and watch the river rush out of its cave.

The Cascade de Syratu is an impressive waterfall that cascades over the rocky cliffs of the Baume above Mouthier-Haute-Pierre in the Doubs department. With a total height difference of 230 metres, it is the largest waterfall in the department. The waterfall consists of several levels: The upper part begins with an almost vertical drop of 50 metres from the edge of the plateau at a height of 600 metres. This is followed by a second vertical drop of 32 metres, which brings the water to the level of the road. The lower part of the waterfall extends over a wooded slope and ends at the Loue river, where there are several waterfalls covered with tufa. To get a general view of the waterfall, you should climb up the left bank after crossing the old bridge over the Loue. The middle part of the waterfall is visible from the road that goes up to the gorges. The lower part, with its wild tuff massifs, can be reached on foot via paths that start on either side of the small bridge over the Syratu stream.

From the road you can admire the middle part of the Syratu waterfall, which is 32 meters high. It was channeled to pass under the road. With the upper and lower parts, the waterfall has a total height of 230 meters, from the edge of the rock plateau above you to the Loue. The waterfall marks the entry into the Gorges de Nouailles where the Loue flows.

This trail is superb. On the banks of the Loue, the turquoise and emerald reflections of the sun on the river pierce the foliage and offer a superb spectacle. Be careful after the rains, the path can be slippery and some bends are thin and require special attention. No problem in dry weather, but tumbling is never far away with mud.

This cave is superb. It has been unblocked several times and archaeological traces trace the human presence from the Neolithic to the present day. Bring a headlamp to explore this cave and its many rooms in more depth, but first find out about periods of calm and lethargy for the bats (you are in their home there)

This cavern is impressive, the immense cliff seems to crush this “small” opening in the wall, from which clear waters gush. The lights and the tranquility of the place are remarkable. Consider bringing a headlamp to explore the caves a little more. Climbing enthusiasts will notice some equipped routes with quite an overhang.