쉬운 락 뒤 살라고 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

This is the Notre-Dame des Clans chapel.

Very nice photos

easy access path suitable for families with children and dogs

On the banks of Clermont, the view of the lake at the end of the day from the pontoon is a delight for lovers of beautiful landscapes and perfect shots! You can eat there, stay there, have a drink, or simply enjoy a beautiful shaded beach. And take a detour to the Base de Plein Air du Salagou to rent a pedal boat, a paddle, or any other sailing craft! Tip: in the early morning or at the end of the day, there is a rush of crayfish on the beach of Clermont... The crayfish of Salagou are red and pretty, like the edges of the lake. But they are invasive American crayfish that take a little too much of their ease... Catching them is allowed, and even highly recommended! Fried on the plancha with a little aioli and a good white wine from Estabel, it is useful for biodiversity, and delicious.

In the summer, stop at Olivier's, on the beach of Wind34. A lover of the lake, and a good place to taste a local beer! While enjoying the beach and watching the evolution of kite-surfers and other wing-foilers who are fans of this legendary spot. You can rent pedalos, kayaks and stand-up paddles there. In the winter, the Wind34 guinguette disappears, as if by magic... The beach remains a privileged place to admire the Salagou. Tip: quieter than the beach on the banks of Clermont, it is the ideal spot to enjoy the sunsets on the lake! Get your cameras ready...

The Salagou lake is an artificial lake created in 1969 to regulate the floods of the Lergue and Hérault rivers. From here you have beautiful views of the eastern part of the lake and Mount Liausson to the south.

The path along Lake Salagou offers breathtaking views of this unique landscape, characterized by its red earth (called "ruffes") and calm waters. Along this path, you will discover striking panoramas where the deep blue of the lake contrasts with the reddish-hued hills and Mediterranean vegetation.

One of those beautiful, forgotten chapels that are more common in the south of France.