Must-see sites
#AubracLozère
Must-see sites
Around Nasbinals, Fournels and Aumont-Aubrac
The starting point of the famous Route des Lacs (Lakes Route), the Cascade du Déroc waterfall is one of the must-see natural sites of the Aubrac region in Lozère. Standing 33 meters high, it offers a panoramic view over the Gambaïse valley. Easily accessible from Nasbinals, this iconic spot appeals to nature lovers and those who appreciate unspoiled landscapes.
La Route des Lacs
From Nasbinals to the Booz roundabout, the Route des Lacs (Lakes Route) is one of the most beautiful routes in Lozère. It reveals waterfalls and glacial lakes of the Aubrac plateau in the heart of wild and unspoiled landscapes. An unmissable route for exploring the Aubrac in a different way and enjoying an exceptional natural spectacle.
Le neck de Marchastel
From the summit of the Marchastel mound, enjoy an exceptional panoramic view of the Aubrac plateau. This historic site offers a breathtaking vantage point for admiring the landscapes of the plateau. Take the time to also explore the charming village of Marchastel, a true gem of the Lozère region of Aubrac.
Le Lac du Moulinet
In every season, Lake Moulinet captivates with its unspoiled natural charm. This haven of peace invites you to relax by the water’s edge, for a soothing moment alone, with family, or with friends. A must-see in the Aubrac region of Lozère, it’s the perfect place to discover and fully appreciate nature and the serenity of the landscapes.
Le Roc de Peyre
The Roc de Peyre stands proudly on the heights of the Aubrac plateau in Lozère. This iconic basalt rock offers a breathtaking panorama of the surrounding plateaus. A viewpoint indicator helps identify the nearby peaks and valleys. A must-see natural site to admire all the beauty of the Aubrac.
Beneath the village of Javols lie the remains of the ancient capital of the Gabales, a Gallic tribe of the Gévaudan region. The archaeological museum and visitor trail offer the opportunity to discover an exceptional heritage, a testament to history. Two unmissable cultural sites in the heart of the Aubrac region of Lozère.
The Gévaudan Wolf Park, located in Sainte-Lucie, is now the largest wolf park in Europe. Discover these fascinating animals up close, watch the feedings, or visit the park at night during the summer. For a truly unique experience, you can even sleep with the wolves! Learn more
Located in Prinsuéjols, the Château de la Baume, nicknamed the Little Versailles of Gévaudan, is a privately owned castle listed as a historical monument. You can visit it from April to October and admire its remarkable architecture, its unique heritage, and its gardens, true must-sees of the Aubrac region of Lozère.
Le Rocher du Cheylaret
The Rocher du Cheylaret, perched at an altitude of 1,128 meters, is an ancient lava lake formed more than six million years ago. Sculpted by erosion, it bears witness to the volcanic history of the Aubrac region. Today, this unmissable geological site offers a spectacular view of the surrounding landscapes.
High in the Aubrac region of Lozère, La Chaldette is a spa and wellness resort nestled at an altitude of 1,000 meters on the banks of the Bès River. Its 36°C water, renowned for its soothing properties, relieves numerous ailments. A must-visit for rejuvenation in a pristine natural setting.
Le Château de Fournels
Dominating the three valleys, the Château de Fournels was built in 1573 by the Barons of Apcher. This residence retains its historical character and authenticity. Although the castle is not open to the public, the site remains a must-see heritage destination.
Les Gorges du Bès
From Saint-Juéry, take the Sentier des Espagnols (Spanish Trail) and explore the Gorges du Bès. This trail, perched high on the cliffside, offers spectacular views of the valley. A must-do walk to explore the history and nature of the Aubrac region of Lozère.
Aubrac
Located at the crossroads of Aveyron, Cantal, and Lozère, Aubrac is an iconic village on the plateau. It is famous for its former cathedral and its traditional transhumance festival, which attracts many visitors each year. A must-see in the Lozère region of Aubrac, it blends heritage and local culture.
Saint-Urcize
Perched at an altitude of 1,100 meters on a basalt outcrop overlooking the Bès River, Saint-Urcize is a “Petite Cité de Caractère” (Small Town of Character) in the Cantal region. Its narrow streets and old houses bear witness to its ancient origins and rich heritage. A must-see village for discovering the history and typical architecture of the Aubrac region.
Laguiole
Renowned for its knives and cheeses of the same name, Laguiole is first and foremost an unmissable village in the Aubrac region of Aveyron. Between local gastronomy and artisanal know-how, its narrow streets and traditional houses offer a journey into the heart of an authentic culture, a symbol of the plateau’s living heritage.
Around us
Other must-see sites not to be missed
La Vallée du Lot
The Lot Valley unveils exceptional landscapes, from steep cliffs and meandering rivers to rocky cirques. Medieval villages and fortified buildings dot the landscape, lending the area a unique charm. The river has sculpted this spectacular valley, offering breathtaking panoramas from which to admire the Aubrac plateau and its surroundings.
Les Gorges du Tarn
The Tarn and Jonte Gorges, located between Lozère and Aveyron, offer a spectacular natural landscape in the heart of the Massif Central. Between limestone cliffs, rivers, and picturesque villages, each gorge reveals its unique character. A must-see for enjoying unspoiled nature, observing vultures, and exploring authentic hamlets of the region.
Le Viaduc de Garabit
The Garabit Viaduct, a masterpiece by Gustave Eiffel, rises 122 meters above the Truyère River. Built 140 years ago, this valley, sculpted by the river, reveals spectacular gorges. This must-see site in the Aubrac region of Lozère combines industrial heritage and natural landscapes, bearing witness to human ingenuity and the beauty of the Massif Central.