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Florac-Trois-Rivières is a small rural commune perched on the slopes of the Causse Méjean, at the confluence of the Tarn, Tarnon, and Mimente rivers. With a population of 2,000, it's a must-see for nature and heritage enthusiasts. Ideal for a short break or a longer stay, it offers a wide range of restaurants and accommodations. For your information, the market takes place in the town every Thursday morning from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

This single track winds above the Tarnon. A few open passages offer beautiful views of the valley and Florac.

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.

A small town at the edge of the Cévennes with plenty of resupply and accommodation options. Explore the narrow streets of its historic old centre and numerous places to enjoy a meal out.

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.

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).

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.

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.