Top 11 Caves 미요 주변

very nice hike but some difficult sections.

Balsams are natural cavities that open among the rock. Located in the cliffs, they first served as shelter for wild animals, prehistoric men and then shepherds. That of Figuier offers a majestic view of the valley it overlooks.

Impressive cave which extends over three floors. Populated since the Neolithic period, tools, pottery and bones dating from the Bronze Age have also been found there.

Built on the side of a cliff in a natural cirque, Saint-Marcellin, like Églazines, is a magnificent and emblematic site where humans have always adapted to nature to build their habitat. This troglodyte village thus preserves the remains of a rock fortification but also of jasses (caves converted into sheepfolds), a Caussenard house, a chapel, a bread oven...

The cave of the Resistance fighters, or cave of the Maquisards, was formerly called the Baoumasse and served as a summer sheepfold.

Unlike caves or balms, a cave is only accessible to speleologists via a well opening in the ground. So be careful.

The jasse d’Héran balm has always been visited, like many caves. The shepherds who converted it into jasse have now been replaced by nature or history lovers who have come to enjoy the place.

Balms are cavities open to the outside and more or less deep. They have been frequented since the dawn of time, first by wild animals then prehistoric men, followed by shepherds... and now by tourists. That of the Fig tree is particularly photogenic.