가장 멋진 명소 20곳

Beautiful village, located on the Tharn. Possible stop on the Stevenson Trail and the GR7

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Very pretty, Ardèche energy, friendly

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Very pleasant stage once past the start climb. Very nice viewpoints

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Cozy place with cafe and restaurants, a visit is highly recommended

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Massive and austere, the temple marks the old Closelet district with its imposing silhouette. During the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685, the temples of the “So-called Reformed Religion” were demolished on the order of Louis XIV. Their reconstruction by Protestant communities was only undertaken after the Concordat signed in 1801. The cult was clandestine from 1685 to 1789. This temple was built in 1828. As with many others, its architecture expresses the search for solidity, the refusal of ornament, the extreme simplicity of the volumes. The wooden stands, the pulpit facing the assembly and the benches constitute all the furniture. Outside, a public space is created and beyond extends the municipal cemetery, also created in the 19th century. Until this time, Catholic cemeteries were prohibited to Protestants, who were forced to place their graves near their homes. This custom is still perpetuated today in the hamlets.

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Bucolic Village is a landmark for walkers

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A picturesque village at the bottom of the long descent off Mont Lozère, that straddles the Tarn river with a pleasant road side café and restaurant, ideal for a pit stop with a view. There is a small store here as well as some accommodation options.

This charming town is crossed by the Tarn. It is on the heights of the village that this magnificent river has its source. This explains the extreme clarity of the river that you can observe at this place. The Bougès massif also begins to the south of the town.

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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.

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Florac is a pretty town built, as its full name suggests, not at the confluence of four rivers (the Tarn, the Vibron, the Tarnon, and the Mimente).

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In Provençal, the term “bastide” means “farm” or “country house”. The one that stands on the outskirts of the GRP Tour du Causse Méjean is the vestige of an old house of its kind, now forgotten by time and devoured by nature. It nevertheless remains an excellent point of shade and observation on clear summer days.

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Florac-Trois-Rivières is a small rural town standing on the side of the Causse Méjean, at the confluence of the Tarn, the Tarnon and the Mimente. With 2,000 inhabitants, it is a must for lovers of nature and heritage. Ideal for a short break or a long stopover, there is a well-stocked offer of catering and accommodation. For information, the market occupies the town of the town every Thursday morning from eight to thirteen o'clock.

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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.

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You cross the bridge, taking advantage of the last moments of respite before the pitiless climb of the Col du Pré de la Dame. Besides, it is not a respite.

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Nice town, not big but still one of the biggest on the trail. You have a big carrefour, pharmacy, bakeries and lots more. Good place to stuck up on supplies if needed.

The town of Florac is bucolic and is surrounded by very beautiful nature.

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A stop is recommended at Pont-de-Montvert for the beauty and freshness of this hamlet. The source of the Tarn and a drink stop at the village bar will refresh you.

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Florac is a very likeable little town at the top of the Gorge du Tarn. There are plenty of shopping and accommodation options of all kinds. The small campsite Le Pont du Tarn is very friendly. It's about 1.5 km from Florac, but well connected with footpaths and cycle paths. If you want to have a delicious meal, you can go to the L'Adonis restaurant, which belongs to the Hôtel des Gorges du Tarn. But there are also cheaper alternatives.

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A dolmen (from Cornish tolmen 'stone table') is usually a tomb built from large, unhewn or hewn blocks of stone (megaliths). It consists of three or more upright supporting stones (orthostatics) on which one or more cover plates rest.[1] Dolmens are traditionally considered the simplest form of megalithic tomb.[2] In Europe, most dolmens were originally covered with mounds of stone or earth.

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The hike is very varied and beautiful. The ascent is exhausting but the view is fantastic. Hiking on the plateau was also a great experience.

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