Ardèche is a fascinating region, filled with history and character, and including a number of internationally famous sites.
Chauvet Cave
This major cave-painting site is home to some of the most famous prehistoric art in the world. The reconstituted Chauvet Cave will immerse you in the world of our ancestors.
Mont Gerbier de Jonc
Source of France's longest river, the Loire. This extinct volcano with an unusual shape is a favourite spot for climbers and nature-lovers.
Ardèche Gorges
This is a nature reserve in a valley formed by the River Ardèche, which runs through the region and gives rise to some sublime landscapes.
Bois de Païolive
This imposing geological structure, over 50 meters high and wide, dominates the river to create an idyllic panorama both during the day and in the evening, delighting photography enthusiasts.
Aven d’Orgnac
Aven d’Orgnac includes a famous cave with countless stalagmites and stalactites shaped by running water. The prehistoric centre will introduce you to the history and daily life of prehistoric peoples.
Nature in Ardèche provides a wide range of open-air activities. With its craggy landscapes.
But this magnificent, rugged setting is also great for other leisure activities, including hiking and mountain biking.
And not forgetting a wide range of water sports near Les Châtaigniers campsite, ideally located in the south of Ardèche.
Canoeing, kayaking and swimming will give you plenty to do on a sunny summer afternoon.
Descent of the Ardèche Gorges by canoe-kayak (20 km away)
Hiking
Climbing
Horse riding
Mountain biking trails
Natural sites to visit
Cocalière Cave (30 km)
Orgnac Cave (33 km)
Paiolive Wood (21 km)
Saint-Eugène Hike (20 km)
Characterful and medieval villages
Montréal (4 km)
Ruoms (9 km)
Balazuc (9 km)
Labeaume (12 km)
Stroll through summer markets and night markets
Discover the Chauvet 2 Ardèche Cave, a replica of the Chauvet Cave (27 km)