Photo : Romainbehar / Wikimedia Commons (CC0)
The Pas du Gour is in the Drôme Provençale, in the commune of Brette. From the village, take the road down towards the River Brette to reach it.
It is an easily reached swimming spot, very pretty and ideal for a picnic with children followed by a dip under a small spring-fed waterfall.
In 1442, a limestone landslide of about two million cubic metres broke away from the slope and blocked the bed of the Drôme at two points, forming the Petit Lac downstream and the Grand Lac upstream.
A gorge carved between Châtillon-en-Diois and Glandage, with many side canyons, including the Rio Sourd.
A moss-covered tufa waterfall about fifteen metres high, nestled in a setting of olive trees a few kilometres from Nyons, in the Drôme provençale.
The waterfall is 72 metres high and a path descends to its transparent green waters. Access via the Omblèze gorges and the Druise Fall.
The Grands Goulets are gorges in the French département of the Drôme, in the upper part of the reculée of the Vernaison (or Échevis valley), in the western part of the Vercors massif.
A curtain of water falling from the Devil's Cave over a wall carpeted in moss and tufa, near Pont-en-Royans, in the Vercors.