Lozère: what to see and do
50 sites listed in the département. The least populated département in France, the Lozère offers exceptional wild spaces between the Gorges du Tarn, the UNESCO-listed causses and the Cévennes National Park. This area of low mountains embodies authenticity and fresh air in their purest form.

Aven Armand
In September 1897, Louis Armand, Édouard-Alfred Martel and Armand Viré discovered this fantastic cavern for the first time.

Gorges du Tarn
A 27 km limestone canyon carved by the Tarn between the Causse de Sauveterre and the Causse Méjean, dotted with hilltop villages and dizzying viewpoints.

Grotte de Dargilan
On the Causse Noir, overlooking the Jonte gorges, it is the largest cave of the Causses and the Cévennes and one of the largest underground halls in France.

Le Chaos de Nîmes le Vieux
It is true that this group of ruin-shaped rocks can be deceptive.

Les Détroits du tarn
The Tarn rises on Mont Lozère at 1,575 metres' altitude and descends the slopes of the Cévennes in a fast and torrential course.

Sainte-Enimie
Of the monastery raised to an abbey in the fourteenth century, the Romanesque chapter house and the Sainte-Madeleine chapel survive.

Florac
A small town, seat of the Cévennes National Park, nestled at the confluence of three rivers at the foot of the rocky bar of the Rocher de Rochefort.

Grotte et cascade de Deroc
The Déroc waterfall falls 32 m over volcanic organ pipes. The Déroc waterfall is a few tens of minutes' drive from Verlac. You must go to Nasbinals, and there you will find the path without difficulty.

La cascade de Rûnes
The Rûnes waterfall has become the most visited place around Pont-de-Montvert. Guides present it as one of the most beautiful natural sites in France. A good walker needs a quarter of an hour to go down to the waterfall.

Les Arcs de Saint Pierre
The Arcs de Saint-Pierre are in the commune of Saint-Pierre-des-Tripiers. These arches are due mainly to wind and rain erosion.

Les cascades du Martinet
It is on the way up towards Sainte-Croix-Vallée-Française that you will find this swimming spot.

Bateliers de la Malène

Belvédère des Vautours

Cathédrale de Mende

Château d'Apcher

Château de Calberte

Château de Cambiaire

Château de Castanet

Château de Castelbouc

Château de Chanac

Château de Florac

Château de Grizac

Château de Luc

Château de Miral

Château de Montjézieu

Château de Roquedols

Château de Saint-Alban

Château de Saint-Julien-d'Arpaon

Château de Saint-Saturnin

Château de la Baume

Château de la Caze

Château du Champ

Château du Tournel

Cirque et Cascade de Saint-Chély-du-Tarn
Swimming in the famous Tarn Gorges offers you paradise corners in water of always exceptional quality.

Gorges de la Jonte
The Jonte gorges, a tributary of the Tarn, a sabre-cut between the Causse Méjean and the Causse Noir, offer climbers fine wild cliffs, haunted by griffon vultures. In short, a grandiose site in Roquefort country.

La Ferme des Cévennes

La Garde-Guérin
This old fortified village was founded in the tenth century to ensure security at this spot on the Lozère plateau where many brigands raged.

Le Malzieu-Ville
A medieval town of the Lozère with ramparts and fortified gates, on the Truyère.

Le Pas de Soucy
The Pas de Soucy is a site in the Gorges du Tarn, in Lozère, where the river partly disappears under a chaos of rocky blocks before reappearing downstream.

Le vallon de l'Urugne et le Sabot de Malepeyre
The Urugne valley owes its originality to a succession of dolomitic pinnacles, cliffs, caverns and natural arches including the famous "sabot de la Malepeyre".

Les Loups du Gévaudan

Observatoire du Mont-Aigoual

Panorama du Roc des Hourtous
A balcony of the Causse Méjean, the Roc des Hourtous panorama overlooks by 500 m the narrowest part of the Tarn Gorges: the Détroits.

Parc National des Cévennes
The Cévennes National Park is the only inhabited park among the seven French national parks.

Petit Train des Causses
You will visit the "Boissets" farm by little train. On site, guided tour to the panorama overlooking the Tarn gorges (500 m drop).

Point Sublime
At 870 m altitude, the classified site of the "Point Sublime" is one of the most visited places in the Tarn gorges.

Rocher du Capluc
The Capluc rock is an isolated limestone peak overlooking the confluence of the Gorges du Tarn and the Jonte, just above the village of Le Rozier, in Lozère.
