매시프 센트럴 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

In addition to everything that's been said, the road runs alongside magnificent cliffs, and you even pass under the rock several times – it's amazing!!

Small village on the climb to the pass, but unfortunately no bar.

The Pech Merle Cave is one of the most beautiful decorated caves open to the public without restriction due to its enormous size. It features marvelous paintings dating back over 20,000 years. It is known for its famous dotted horses. Artists like Picasso are said to have drawn inspiration from it. Its vastness means there are no limits on the number of visits. The mineral aspect of this cave is as superb as its wall frescoes. A must-see!

Located in the commune of Cabrerets, the Dolmen du Mas d'Arjac is one of the best-preserved in Quercy. Dating from the Neolithic period, it served as a collective burial ground for the populations who occupied the causse. It can be easily observed from a rural path.

Shortly after Lacave, on the way to the Ouysse Gorges, you'll encounter some beautiful waterfalls. Surrounded by cliffs and meadows, this is the perfect place for a night's bivouac, lulled by the roar of the waterfalls.

The Saint-Sauveur chasm is reached by skirting the Cabouy chasm. This marvelous turquoise-colored body of water is a resurgence of the Ouysse River. The place is unreal.

The Cabouy chasm, located near Gramat, is a vast resurgence that marks the birth of the Ouysse. It is one of the most famous cave diving sites in the Lot: the submerged galleries extend for several kilometers and are only accessible to specialized divers. The site is easily accessible on foot, and even without diving, you can observe the impressive entrance to the chasm and the typical environment of the causse.

The Ouysse is a river that flows underground for most of its course. It reaches Lacave through the deep canyons carved along its path. As you follow its path towards Rocamadour, you'll find yourself caught between the cliffs that form its canyon. Old fortified mills mark the route, sometimes clinging to the rocks of the cliffs.