바레 데 세벤느‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪17‬개의 천연기념물

Beautiful view

The 2010 photos took the city and the valley. While sorting through the photos, I first noticed the two shapes, then a third in the foreground on the right. The legend, (completely plotted), sees the two characters overlooking the city, and in a corner on the right, a third form. Who is this curious person among the first who just want to kiss each other? NB: The position is slightly "offset", depending on your direction.

When traveling the Stevenson Way (GR70) one is rewarded for taking the longer route to Florac and staying on the GR70. Here the still young Tarn has dug deep. On both sides of the gorge are steep cliffs. The gorge is even accessible from the other side at Cocurès.

The Col de la Pierre Plate, at an altitude of 1016m, obviously owes its name to the dolmen whose enormous megalith that crowns it has a perfectly flat shape.

The Can de l'Hospitalet is a plateau separated from the Causse Méjean by the Tarnon. It offers magnificent views of the Cévennes. Its highest point, the Serre de Montgros, culminates at an altitude of 1,111m.

The Can de l'Hospitalet is a plateau separated from the Causse Méjean by the Tarnon. It offers magnificent views of the Cévennes. Its highest point, the Serre de Montgros, culminates at an altitude of 1,111m.

Let Édouard-Alfred Martel benefit from the description of the chaos of Nîmes-le-Vieux: "It is a front of cliffs, a projection from the surface of the Causse Méjean, which presents a great length of half-cirques, all bristling hundreds of dolomitic rocks, perforated, cut, sculpted...". Indeed, the path that winds through chaos reveals an archaic marvel lost in the heart of the Causse Méjean. None of the rocks that emerge from the ground are alike. This ruiniform site ultimately resembles a limestone forest, unfathomable and punctuated with curiosities.

The Pierre Plate pass dolmen is one of the best preserved on the Causse Méjean plateau. His chamber, covered by a large slab and open towards the east, is three meters long. According to local legends, the dolmen would have healing properties for people suffering from whooping cough.