Discover Le born, Lozère, Languedoc-Roussillon gems

Mausoleum, châteaux, chapel, farms, hamlets – so many sites steeped in a history that simply begs to be told... From the mausoleum in Lanuéjols, go uphill into the village and towards the church. Below the cemetery, go downhill on the right to the road. Cross it and take the farm track on the valley floor. Cross first La Prade brook and then the Vareilles road to reach Finiols. In that hamlet, turn right at the T-junction and go downhill to Le Boy. Here you join up again with the D 41, onto which you turn right for 300 m. Then take a track on the left going uphill to Chapieu. Before you arrive on the plateau, at the third hairpin bend, take the level track to reach the Château de Chapieu, 150 m ahead. Return to the track and go uphill to Chapieu farm, skirt its buildings and continue straight ahead to a forestry track. Turn right onto the track and walk to the Col de La Loubière. At the Col (pass), take the lane back downhill to Le Masseguin. In the hamlet, take the path that goes uphill on the left. A ridge path will lead you to St Geniès chapel. Continue on this path, which goes downhill all the way to the road. Turn right onto the road, and, in the hairpin bend, take the track. After 200 m, leave the track for a path on your left going downhill to Vitrolles. Return to Lanuéjols on the road.

Blizzard belltowers keep you company throughout this trail over the large Mont Lozère peatbogs, the meadows of Les Espradels plateau and the “1,000 rivers” with their steep banks. As you leave the hamlet of f Oultet, head towards Lozerette. Fork left onto the path to join up with the track to Lozerette. Take it to the right (do not go through Lozerette). As you cross Les Espadrels plateau, at the crossroads, continue straight ahead. Join up with the track to Serviès (do go to the hamlet of Serviès to see its blizzard belltower, then retrace your steps) and turn right towards les Sagnes. Keep going straight, across the plateau, and in Les Sagnes walk to the lower hamlet to see its blizzard belltower before doubling back. As you enter the hamlet, take the track on the left towards Croix de Peyrou. 150 m after the cross, continue straight ahead, then take the second path on the right, towards Auriac. Go through Auriac and then around the summit of Peyrou to the fork below La Felgère, at the menhir (standing stone). Take the right-hand path to go back downhill to Oultet.

Beyond its historical importance, the site of Le Tournel also bears witness to ancient schist architecture and reveals a vast landscape shaped over time. Some clarifications:• Your starting-point is opposite the car park – you need to cross the road at the tunnel exit• From Marker 3, you can join the mill on the bank of the river Lot via a staircase (there-and-back)• From Marker 9, you can join a belvedere that overlooks the site of Le Tournel and allows you to read the landscape.

A mosaic of valley and plateau, and forest and pastureland for your enjoyment ! From the car park, walk downhill on the road for 150 m, then turn left to follow the left bank of the overgrown dry riverbed. At first, the path is sunk between boxwood hedges and low walls, then it rises slightly and crosses to the right bank of the gully (section shared with the GRP Tour du Sauveterre trail). It gradually goes down into the Ispagnac valley. At mid-slope, at a crossroads, take the path that goes back up to the plateau and the hamlet of Mas André.  The path climbs gradually to reach a forestry track, onto which you turn right for 70 m. Then take the path on the left that goes uphill to Mas André. Turn left onto the tarred road, then take the old track (a small draille or drovers’ road to the left of the road) to Mas André. At Mas André, turn right, then right again at the ruins. Go uphill on the large path and fork right at the crest towards the pine plantation. The path goes over a plain with cultivated parcels of land and then heath. You reach a track at the foot of Mont Chabrié (the hill on the right). Fork left, take the track for about 400 m and take the path on the right. This former path where the rock goes down to the hamlet of Paros. The path comes out in the centre of the hamlet between the ferradou (ox-shoeing stocks) and the bread oven. Continue downhill. At the iron cross, take the path on the right to reach the road. Turn left to get back to the car park.

Le Single trail goes around the summit of the same name, part limestone part schist, and offers numerous viewpoints over the upper Tarn valley and Mont Lozère. Mountain-bike route #5. Quite smooth despite a descent on a single-lane and stony path. From Ispagnac, cycle to Quézac via the town gardens. Then climb to Javillet and continue on the forestry track to reach Le Tomple. Take the lane on the left (do not go through the hamlet) that joins up with the D 16 road. Go downhill on a stony single-track path to reach a track that leads to Monteils. Go downhill towards Salièges; turn left before you arrive at Salièges and take the path towards Fayet. Bike along the Tarn on this track to Fayet, Bieissette and then Ispagnac.

This family circuit runs alongside the river Tarn and amidst gardens and vineyards to help you explore the villages of Ispagnac and Quézac. Mountain-bike route #3. This route uses small tarred lanes and good tracks, and includes one slightly more technical downhill section. From the car park opposite the pharmacy, cycle down to the Tarn via the town gardens. Go along the river to Quézac Bridge. Cross it and go through Quézac. Turn right to get to the village gardens. Go back up to the town hall (mairie) and over the bridge. Immediately after the bridge, turn left to join up with the D 907 bis, onto which you turn right for a few metres before turning left above Ipagnac. Go through the vineyards and return to the village through the recently built part of town.

Quézac or Ispagnac: impossible to choose between! An ideal circuit with young children, despite a few relatively short  technical sections. Mountain-bike route #4. From the car park, go down towards the river Tarn and through the gardens. Cross the bridge to Quézac. At the town hall (mairie), turn right towards the Tarn and reach Notre-Dame de Quézac. Leave the village in the direction of the Causse Méjean. Take the track going uphill to Javillet. Continue on this track to get down to the reservoir and then to Quézac bridge. On the other side of the bridge, take a small path on the left towards Molines, In Molines, turn right  onto the D 907 bis for a few metres (go past the Quézac bottling factory) and turn left to take the road leading to Espinards/Salançon. Well before Espinards, at Point 619, leave the road for a track suitable for motor vehicles on the right, which joins up with a path going downhill to Ispagnac.

Explore an environment of ancient forests, stone paths, brooks and traditional hamlets. Panoramic views and heritage are in tune with each other. Cross the D 907 bis by the pharmacy and walk left along it for 400 m, direction Florac. Take the path on the right that runs alongside the river Tarn, below the D 907 bis. Cross the road, walk alongside the large house on the left for 20 m along the road, and turn right to take the path. To begin with, this is steep. At Salanson, the path joins up with a road: turn right onto it, follow it for 750 m, and then leave it by taking the downhill path on the right. At the crossroads, take the path on the left that goes back uphill to Lonjagnes. In Lonjagnes, go down the small lane immediately on your right, which goes down between the houses to the bottom of the hamlet. Cross the small bridge and take the path on the right. At Le Marazeil, cross the footbridge and walk up the small lane to the top of the hamlet. After the carpark before the wooden cross, take the path on the right with the granite bridge, which joins up with the road. Turn right onto the road and walk to Nozières. Go uphill into the hamlet and take the second small lane on the right. This joins up with the N 106 road. 100 m before the stop sign, take a path on the right. Stay on the main path, ignoring two paths on the right. Cross the bridge, turn left, and follow the path alongside the brook to Le Cantonnet. To return to Ispagnac, cross the D road and join up with the outbound path.

This circuit criss-crosses the Bramont valley, passing through wetlands and sweet-chestnut groves, and villages whose houses were built from limestone and schist. Mountain-bike route # 6. Exit left from the car park and take the D 907 bis for 500 m, then take on your right a path alongside the river Tarn towards Le Cantonnet. Cross the D 907 bis and take the path on the valley floor to Pradines mill. Go uphill to Lonjagnes. N.B.: Do not enter the hamlet, but fork right beforehand towards Le Marazeil. As you exit Le Marazeil, go downhill on the road to Nozières. Cross the N 106 and take the road opposite towards Les Combettes. Go through the hamlet and continue on the track for about 1.7 km, then turn left onto a very small path to get back to Le Marazeil and Nozières. Cross under the N 106 and go downhill to Pradines mill/Le Cantonnet. Cross the N 106 and take a track along the Tarn to return to Ispagnac.

Welcome to LA FAGE gîte, at heart of village, 1,000m up between the Ardèche mountain and Cévenne ardéchoise. 9 little bedrooms (2 to 6 beds) ? 3 with shared facilities and 6 with private facilities. Kitchen, living room available. Cooking based on local produce. Many outdoor activities, sports, natural and cultural heritage all around. Piano in living room. Weekend lets, weekly lets for groups, families, nature classes. Beginner's orienteering and heritage discovery can form part of walks/hikes. Activity organiser on-site. 1 bedroom with disabled access.

Our 180m² group chalet in the heart of the Ardèche mountain has 46 beds in 10 4-bed dorms and 3 3-bed dorms. Half-board available at the foot of the slopes and hiking trails.

Les Rigondettes is a family-run restaurant in the heart of the village, serving home-style cooking. Our dishes are prepared using mainly fresh, local produce. A small, shaded terrace is available on sunny days on the river side. We're located in the heart of the village, and welcome you warmly on our small, shady terrace. Open daily from 12h to 13h30 and from 19h to 21h. Closed Wednesday and Thursday all day - Reservations essential.

The holiday cottages, “Le Domaine de la Jeanne” is located on an old agricultural property of 2 ha, surrounded by olive-tree plantations and old vines. The swimming-pool is heated at 25 degrees minimum from May until the end of September which guarantee you a lovely pre and post summer season. We propose lodgings out of stone and wooden of contemporary aspect with a total capacity of 55 peoples. The cottages or gîtes are classified 3 stars, are of great comfort with one to three bedrooms which is very adaptable for couples, families, hiking or cycling clubs. Sandrine and Xavier as former restaurant owner also offer a full and half board service for groups (15 to 55 pers) and an host table during summer evenings with authentic fine meals. Located in full nature, facing southward with the Cevennes National Park nearby, La Jeanne is ideally located to enjoy outdoor activities : river, canoe, climbing, cannyoning, fishing, baths, horse riding, and obviously hiking..... We are open from early April until mid November, For a real discovery of Southern Ardèche come and visit us!

The Station Alti Aigoual offers bike, mountain bike and VTTAE rentals. Info and booking required: www.stationaltiaigoual.com or 04 34 43 17 28 We offer : - Rental of bicycles, mountain bikes and electrically-assisted mountain bikes. - Shuttle service for two downhill mountain bike circuits! * Prat-Peyrot > Meyrueis * La Grande Traversée du Massif Central, Prat-Peyrot > Le Vigan section: 38km / 4h / 878m D+ / 2198 D- Shuttle service from Le Vigan to Prat-Peyrot for the descent. * other routes on request Shuttle bus at €20/person, booking essential on www.stationaltiaigoual.com Choose according to your desires! Info and booking required: www.stationaltiaigoual.com

Immerse yourself in art and nature at Aigoual! This circuit reveals regularly renewed installations inspired by nature and the landscapes of Mont-Aigoual. A total of 12 works installed on an 8km loop. Les Balcons de l'Aigoual" land-art trail Here, artists portray the human/nature relationship and confront the climatic phenomena of the Aigoual. The works are therefore constantly evolving. Art inserted into nature returns to an essential source of artistic creation: observation and inspiration by nature. This itinerary allows visitors to cross different atmospheres and places, suggesting a sensitive and intimate approach to nature. Edition 2024: three new works on the trail: "Folies" by Elodie Cabos, "Rideau de pluie" by Yoann Crépin and "Regards" by Matthew Burton. Departure: Prat-Peyrot parking lot, Alti Aigoual station Duration: 2h30 Length: 8km Difficulty: easy Mountain bike access: possible Disabled access: possible on the ascent from Prat-Peyrot to Mont-Aigoual. The descent is on the GR6, access to which is limited to walkers. Elevation gain: 217m. Markings: a black circle and arrow on a yellow background. Access forbidden on the discovery path when snow-covered. Pets must be kept on a leash. The Aigoual summit walk extends to the Hort de Dieu arboretum, with the work of "France-Lan Lê Vu": "Avec mes yeux" ("With my eyes"). to Trèves, Lanuéjols and Saumane, communes which also feature emblematic Cévennes landscapes. These works are all accessible by footpaths or beautiful cycling routes. "Les Balcons de l'Aigoual à Trèves": two works are on offer in the pretty village of Trèves, on the banks of the Trèvezel river: "Ondulations" by Céline Pialot and "Mirage, entre chien et loup" by Sandrine Le Maguer; "Onde" by Jeanne Bourrat in Lanuéjols and "Refuges" by Steven Onghena in Saumane. The free brochure is available from our tourist offices or can be downloaded from the Destination Parc national des Cévennes website: Les Balcons de l'Aigoual La Filature du Mazel, an artistic and cultural factory, is behind this land-art trail: www.filaturedumazel.org

Family-friendly mid-mountain ski resort on the slopes of the Aigoual massif. At the Col de Prat-Peyrot, multi-activities all year round: hiking, horse-drawn carriage rides, electric-assisted mountain biking, horse-riding, accrofilet. Winter season - altitude 1440 m: 13-hectare ski area. Exposures: northwest and south. All information on opening times, resort opening hours and webcams can be found daily on the resort's website: www.stationaltiaigoual.com Ski pass sales on site. - Downhill skiing 10 runs: 4 green (Sources 1 and 2, Ermitage 2 and 3), 3 blue (Ermitage 1, Cougourles, Tindelles), 3 red (Tindelles and Cougourles). 1 Family Parc: 3 modules on the Ermitage 3 track. the natural Cougourles, a red-rated run left in its natural state for committed skiers! (Beginners not permitted). - Nordic skiing: 50 km of marked and groomed trails. More than 50 kilometers of cross-country ski trails are marked at the resort. Some trails are even approved by the French Ski Federation to host national competitions! Some 20 kilometers are regularly groomed to ensure that everyone can enjoy the trails. - Snowshoeing, pedestrians, dogs, multi-activities: Not permitted on cross-country ski trails. 3 new loops from the heart of the resort are marked out for family fun in the snow, snowshoeing or other snow activities: the green "Sapinière" trail, the blue "Point sublime" trail and the red "Observatoire" trail. The latter is reserved exclusively for snowshoeing. Departure and arrival behind the buildings. - Tobogganing: 2 toboggan runs: 1 at the resort, 1 at L'Espérou. Le Chalet" self-service restaurant with menu and daily specials. Ample parking. Please note: no equipment rental at the resort; rental is available at L'Espérou, the last village before arriving at the resort. For information on road conditions, visit www.inforoute30.fr or www.inforoute48.fr

From mid-July to the end of August, depart from the Alti Aigoual resort and explore the trails of the Aigoual massif on horseback, discovering marvellous landscapes. Ride through the Aigoual massif to the famous Mont-Aigoual or Lac des Pises... 1h30, half-day or full-day rides. A la carte tours available for groups of 5 or more. Opening Wednesday July 17, for riders comfortable with all 3 gaits for the first few days. Beginner rides from Saturday July 20, 2024. Reservations and information by phone: 06 81 62 50 35

The snack bar at the heart of the resort! The snack bar "Le Chalet" is the perfect place to warm up or recharge your batteries after a day on the slopes, with a tasty dish, a hot drink or a crêpe! After spending some time enjoying the snow, the snack bar "Le Chalet", in the heart of the resort, welcomes you to warm up and enjoy a tasty dish, a hot drink or a crêpe or waffle! For all the latest information, visit the resort's website: www.stationaltiaigoual.com/ Our selection: "Home-made" dishes: pizza, croque monsieur, Lozère pie, chestnut tiramisu, blueberry tart, or let yourself be tempted by the Aigoual tartiflette with porcini mushrooms, Lozère pie or our Cévennes sweet onion soup! Salle hors sac open for snacks: €3 per person.

Bramabiau is one of those grandiose and bizarre works of nature. A veritable cradle of French speleology, the tour is 1 km long and very accessible. Guided tour of around 1 hour along the Bonheur underground river. This is the place where cave enthusiasts are least likely to experience déjà vu. Temperature 10°C. Guided tour of around 1 hour along the underground river of happiness, after a 30-minute descent to the abyss. The guided tour provides an insight into the circulation of water in karst reliefs. 120 km from Uzés, the Bonheur underground river is located in the Aigoual massif. New installations reveal dinosaur footprints.

"These buildings, which were the headquarters of a very large Causse farm, are laid out around a central courtyard. The main building faces south and consists of two floors of living quarters above a sheepfold. Two barns under vaulted granges that are 22 m long form the wings.” (A. Boemare)  

"St-Pierre Romanesque church was built in the 12th century and expanded in the 14th. Built from tuff and limestone from the region, it has remained very pure in style. The nave has a barrel vault; two chapels added in the 14th century make up the side aisle. They house the funerary niches of the Auriac,  Châteauneuf and Tournel families. The transept, which is topped by a dome on squinches, supported an octagonal bell tower before the French Revolution. The five-sided apse and the apse chapels are covered by spherical vaults: from the outside, they form a beautifully arranged chevet.” (A. Boemare)

"It was built in the third century by a well-off couple in memory of their two sons. The couple might have run both an agricultural estate and the region's mines. Tombs of such opulence are rare, and in France only one other example is known, at St-Rémy-de-Provence. Its half-buried position is due to the accumulation of matter brought by runoff (the monument was cleared several times in the 19th century). The main room probably housed the sarcophagi and statues of the deceased. The building is constructed from large carved blocks of limestone laid very evenly, and its entrance is topped by an archivolt (ornamental side of a stone arch) decorated with scrollwork (coiled plant motifs) and a lintel.” (A. Boemare)

"This château is the oldest in the Tournel barony. The Chapieu site is a diverticulum of the Causse de Mende, with steep slopes on three sides. To defend it, one simply had to bar the passage linking it to the plateau. It is likely that an oppidum preceded the castle from the Iron Age onwards. (…) Was it finally razed to the ground on Richelieu's orders, like so many others? In any case, it is nothing but ruins from the 17th century on.” (A. Boemare) 

  "Le Boy, an agricultural estate in the Early Middle Ages, became the residence of the Seigneurs du Tournel in the early 14th century. These being particularly troubled times (the Hundred Years' War), the property was fortified. A round corner tower remains from this period. This first castle, destroyed during the religious wars, was rebuilt in the 18th century and embellished with a Renaissance courtyard with two galleries accessed by spiral staircases. In the 18th century, the main facade was reworked with the addition of large windows overlooking a French formal garden.”  (A. Boemare)

“This hamlet contains a few handsome examples of traditional architecture and an unusual joint fountain-bread oven. The back wall of the fountain was added later, and the layout of the buildings shows that the ruined oven, which is behind the fountain, was originally covered by the same roof.” (A. Boemare)

Marker 3These spaces, which used to be farmland, naturally favour beech trees, but have been planted with pine and spruce. Young seedlings find it difficult to develop beneath these even-aged plantations because there is insufficient light on the ground. Light must be allowed to penetrate between trees to ensure that the forest is renewed. Natural processes help with this, and sometimes humans take over. If a forest is left to evolve naturally, trees age and die. Their death creates open spaces that are slowly colonised by shrubs, then small trees, then trees. A forest takes several decades to resettle an area, during which time a variety of plant and animal species follow one another.

Foresters can choose to fell all the trees in a generation that has reached maturity, and thus harvest a great quantity of wood. In this case, several species are planted in their stead. This method can allow animal and plant species to develop that appreciate very open spaces. Conversely, it is possible to exploit trees gradually, having selected them from an early age. Gaps in the tree cover are gradually filled, either by natural seeding or by planting. In this case, man’s efforts combine with nature’s.

Marker 2Among the various trees of all ages and sizes in this forest, humans compromise with nature by leaving certain species to grow and introducing others of their own choosing. Thus, young pines, beeches and spruces have naturally found their place here, following in the steps of a first generation of spruces (some of which can still be seen), creating a diversity that has been further enhanced by planting larches. Some small trees such as larches, of which roe deer and hares are particularly fond, are protected by netting or a tube around their base for the first few years of their lives. This great variety makes it possible to maintain or increase the forest’s biological diversity.

Marker 1The clearing where you are standing used to shelter a camp for Harki refugees (Algerian soldiers who fought on the French side during the Algerian war of independence). Harkis assisted in many forestry projects in Lozère, working for the Office National des Forêts (the state body in charge of forests). That explains why the letters FSIRAN, for Français de Souche Islamiste Rapatrié d’Afrique du Nord (Frenchman of Islamic origin repatriated from North Africa), can sometimes be found carved into stones. In 1975 a reservoir was built with their help to protect the forest against fires. In no time, nature has responded to this small disruption: plants have grown up around the basin’s edges, and animal species (toads, frogs, dragonflies, herons, etc.) have discovered an enticing site.

Les Rigondettes is a family-run restaurant in the heart of the village, serving home-style cooking. Our dishes are prepared using mainly fresh, local produce. A small, shaded terrace is available on sunny days on the river side. We're located in the heart of the village, and welcome you warmly on our small, shady terrace. Open daily from 12h to 13h30 and from 19h to 21h. Closed Wednesday and Thursday all day - Reservations essential.

The snack bar at the heart of the resort! The snack bar "Le Chalet" is the perfect place to warm up or recharge your batteries after a day on the slopes, with a tasty dish, a hot drink or a crêpe! After spending some time enjoying the snow, the snack bar "Le Chalet", in the heart of the resort, welcomes you to warm up and enjoy a tasty dish, a hot drink or a crêpe or waffle! For all the latest information, visit the resort's website: www.stationaltiaigoual.com/ Our selection: "Home-made" dishes: pizza, croque monsieur, Lozère pie, chestnut tiramisu, blueberry tart, or let yourself be tempted by the Aigoual tartiflette with porcini mushrooms, Lozère pie or our Cévennes sweet onion soup! Salle hors sac open for snacks: €3 per person.

Ideally located on the village square in Lanuéjols, the café/restaurant "La Bonne Adresse" welcomes you all year round in a modern, outward-looking setting. Enjoy a breathtaking view of village life from our large terrace in summer, and the warmth of our large bay windows in winter. Menu: Come and enjoy our menu or à la carte dishes, or have a drink. Groups welcome. Menu Menus Starter + main course + dessert + coffee - €16.90 Starter + main course + coffee - €14.00 Main course + dessert + coffee - €14.00 Dish of the day + coffee - €12.00 Children's menu - €10.00 Charcuterie and cheese boards Wine list Air-conditioned dining room Groups of up to 60 people welcome BROADCASTING OF MATCHES AND SPORTING EVENTS. FREE HIGH-SPEED INTERNET CONNECTION. Throughout the year, we offer musical evenings, belote competitions, broadcasts of major sporting events, and the chance to relax over a game of cards or a board game.

Refined cuisine prepared by professional chefs in a restaurant decorated with humorous frescoes. You'll be welcomed in a family atmosphere. Our restaurant specialties include truffade au bleu des causses, local produce, Aveyronnaise cuisine and local specialties, all accompanied by garden vegetables. Hotel, Restaurant, Bar Tabac. Terrace with 30 seats. Out of season, closed on Sunday evenings and Mondays. Annual closure from early November to early April.

The restaurant is located in the privileged setting of the hamlet of Gua (road D203) on the banks of the river La Beaume. We propose a traditional home-made cooking with a regularly renewed menu and, out of meal times, a snack menu.

Come and enjoy a meal with friends or family on our panoramic terrace - you're all welcome. The large terrace is a pleasant place to enjoy a meal. Grilled meats and seasonal vegetables. Homemade fries - Ysaline's in the kitchen! Ice cream sundaes for gourmets

At lunchtime, you can sample our specialities or simply enjoy a refreshing drink: fast food, set meals and daily specials. Groups possible on reservation. For a full meal or just a snack, Sylvie and Fabien welcome you to the center of the village of l'Espérou, under the watchful eye of Nounours, the wood-carved bear who has become the village mascot. On the terrace or in the dining room, depending on what's available, come and sample our specialities: entrecôte with aligot, salad with warm goat's cheese and homemade bread... The fries are homemade too! We serve from 12 noon to 2pm for lunch, and from 11am to 5:30pm for drinks and snacks (don't hesitate to come and try our homemade chocolate or chestnut cream crêpes - some say they're worth the detour). Groups welcome on reservation. Takeaway and/or desserts available on reservation. (Evening or on-site reservations or by phone on (0)4 67 82 60 05 or by sms on (0)6 71 93 93 30. Reservations by phone on (0)4 67 82 60 05 or +33 (0)6 71 93 93 30.

Le Dahu bar-restaurant is located in L'Espérou, close to Mont Aigoual and the Alti Aigoual ski resort. Here you'll discover regional cuisine in a warm, mountain setting. Bar-restaurant Le Dahu offers cuisine based on local produce. Wine bar and beer bar with a wide choice of beers. tel: 06 72 10 70 23

In the Cévennes National Park, on the banks of the river, the Auberge Cévenole welcomes you for an authentic, gourmet experience! In summer, enjoy our terrace or veranda by the river, or in front of the fireplace in winter. Easter lunch on Sunday March 31 and Monday April 1, on reservation, see menu in the downloadable documents opposite. A haven of peace in a UNESCO World Heritage site, the Auberge Cévenole is close to the start of the legendary "4000 steps" trail leading to Mont Aigoual and its Climate Observatory. In the warmer months, you can enjoy the coolness of the river and the many shaded hiking trails. In winter, you can relax by the warmth of the fireplace after visiting the "Alti Aigoual" ski resort, just 20 minutes from the Auberge. You'll enjoy traditional, gourmet cuisine, accompanied by a selection of local wines.

At La Voûte Cévenole, you'll be greeted with a smile all day long for coffee, breakfast and our lunch and dinner menus. A pretty vaulted room, a balcony overlooking the Hérault and a room at the back, there's something for everyone! From 8:00 am, to get the day off to a good start, come and discover our "breakfast" formulas or simply enjoy a coffee. Every day, a new menu awaits you for lunch and dinner (eat-in or take-away). Closed Thursdays and Fridays for lunch. Open from 8 a.m. to end of lunch service - closed in the afternoon Open from 6pm to end of dinner service. Traditional cuisine with fresh local produce. Burgers and hot dogs every Wednesday! See you soon! Alexandre and Stéphane.

Welcome to LA FAGE gîte, at heart of village, 1,000m up between the Ardèche mountain and Cévenne ardéchoise. 9 little bedrooms (2 to 6 beds) ? 3 with shared facilities and 6 with private facilities. Kitchen, living room available. Cooking based on local produce. Many outdoor activities, sports, natural and cultural heritage all around. Piano in living room. Weekend lets, weekly lets for groups, families, nature classes. Beginner's orienteering and heritage discovery can form part of walks/hikes. Activity organiser on-site. 1 bedroom with disabled access.

Hotel in the midst of pine forests near the Espezonnette River, fishing. Private car park. Outdoor heated pool. Logis de France restaurant approved: 2 "saucepans".

Opening 24/04/2020 > 04/10/2020 Holidays in the heart of the Tarn Gorges with views over the river! Huttopia Gorges du Tarn campsite with its swimming pool is ideally located for swimming, open-air sports, and exploring the Cevennes.

Our 180m² group chalet in the heart of the Ardèche mountain has 46 beds in 10 4-bed dorms and 3 3-bed dorms. Half-board available at the foot of the slopes and hiking trails.

The holiday cottages, “Le Domaine de la Jeanne” is located on an old agricultural property of 2 ha, surrounded by olive-tree plantations and old vines. The swimming-pool is heated at 25 degrees minimum from May until the end of September which guarantee you a lovely pre and post summer season. We propose lodgings out of stone and wooden of contemporary aspect with a total capacity of 55 peoples. The cottages or gîtes are classified 3 stars, are of great comfort with one to three bedrooms which is very adaptable for couples, families, hiking or cycling clubs. Sandrine and Xavier as former restaurant owner also offer a full and half board service for groups (15 to 55 pers) and an host table during summer evenings with authentic fine meals. Located in full nature, facing southward with the Cevennes National Park nearby, La Jeanne is ideally located to enjoy outdoor activities : river, canoe, climbing, cannyoning, fishing, baths, horse riding, and obviously hiking..... We are open from early April until mid November, For a real discovery of Southern Ardèche come and visit us!

This campsite in the heart of the Ardèche is surrounded by stunning mountains by the Vernazon River near the village and shops. Ideal for nature lovers.

Hôtel Au Parfum des Bois is a family hotel and restaurant where you can enjoy peace and quiet in the Ardèche mountain. Home cooking. We can't wait to meet you!

Le Carmel is a former convent built in 1845. It closed in 1972 and reopened as a 26-room restaurant following renovation. 3 minute walk from the centre. Le Carmel has stayed true to the charm and serenity of its initial vocation.

Located in the Borgne Valley, in the commune of Les Plantiers, our Fontfouillouse gîte welcomes you to an unspoilt valley at the foot of a 12th-century Romanesque church. In the midst of the Cévennes chestnut grove, we have created our group gîte. Our accommodation comprises a large living room/kitchen with direct access to the outside, and sleeping areas for up to 15 people. Ideally located, we open our house for a stopover on a hike or a longer stay, a weekend with family or friends. We look forward to welcoming you. Our table d'hôtes is available on reservation, as are products from the chestnut grove. Guided walks available. In summer, there's a supervised lake in the village and river swimming nearby.

Large 18th century stone house in peaceful traditional village in southern Ardèche. Typical vaults and arches, separate entrance to guest rooms. 2 double rooms with en-suite shower room et WC. 1 family suite of 2 double bedrooms, en-suite shower room et WC. Open to guests: large living room with kitchen area (open fireplace, TV). Breakfast served on large terrace in shade of wisteria ? many specialities, wide selection of homemade preserves. Gîte for 6 people on same property. Shared swimming pool with attractive poolside area.