Best canyons around Pont-De-Montvert-Sud-Mont-Lozère are situated within the Cévennes National Park, an area characterized by its granite landscape. The region offers notable landmarks and natural features, including formations sculpted by rivers like the Tarn. These canyons provide opportunities for aquatic activities and exploration amidst varied terrain.
Last updated: July 9, 2026
Highlight • River
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight (Segment) • Cycleway
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up now to discover places like this
Get recommendations on the best single tracks, peaks, & plenty of other exciting outdoor places.
Sign up for free
Highlight (Segment) • Gorge
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Bridge
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Start today with a free account
Your next adventure awaits.
Login or Signup
Popular around Pont-De-Montvert-Sud-Mont-Lozère
The Grande traversée du Massif Central by gravel bike
Hexatrek – The Cévennes to the Pyrenees between gorges and limestone plateau
The most beautiful walks in Lozère
From north to south - On the slopes of the GTMC
Hike through the Cévennes valleys in France – Chemin Camisard
Crossing the Cévennes – a mountain bike trip in the heart of nature
UNESCO landscapes and unique biodiversity – around Mont Lozère
The Great Crossing of France's Massif Central by mountain bike
In the footsteps of Modestine — the Stevenson Trail (GR 70)
Hiking around Pont-De-Montvert-Sud-Mont-Lozère
Start of the Cévennes greenway. Section set up from Florac on the old railway line). Rocky parts in places but magnificent view (small gorges, tunnel, bridge)
1
0
A magnificent passage on the GTMC. The restored bridge over the Ramponsel stream is superb. You will have to push to get out of the gorge, especially with a loaded bike.
1
0
When traveling the Stevenson Way (GR70) one is rewarded for taking the longer route to Florac and staying on the GR70. Here the still young Tarn has dug deep. On both sides of the gorge are steep cliffs. The gorge is even accessible from the other side at Cocurès.
5
0
Very nice to running tour on narrow forest paths. Not really dangerous, but since the tour is completely natural (unsecured) and some sections are a bit steep, children should already be able to assess the dangers. Recommended age: from 8 to 10 years. You can either take the path up to about 1200 m above sea level. M. (in the small hamlet of La Fage or on the La Borie estate) or at the end of the valley at the bridge before Saint-Étienne-du-Valdonnez. If you follow the bottom of the valley, which is also very beautiful, the whole thing can be wonderfully designed as a round tour (total length approx. 12 km and 400 meters in altitude).
2
0
The Canyoning des Sources du Tarn (Haut-Tarn) is an excellent choice for families, young children, and those new to canyoning. It's considered an easy route with a beginner swimming level required, making it ideal for an introduction to the activity.
A typical canyoning experience, such as at the Sources du Tarn, involves about three hours in the water. You'll encounter natural slides, unique glides, sections of whitewater swimming, exciting jumps (all optional), and beautiful waterfalls. The activity usually includes a short 10-minute approach walk and a 20-minute return.
The canyoning season in the region generally runs from April to October. This period offers suitable water levels and weather conditions for enjoying the aquatic activities.
When participating in guided canyoning trips, you will typically be provided with essential gear such as wetsuits, neoprene socks, harnesses, and helmets. Participants usually need to bring their own closed-toe shoes suitable for water and a swimsuit.
Yes, the region offers several other impressive natural features. You can explore The Tarn at Cocurès, where the river has carved deep into the landscape, creating steep cliffs. Another option is the Northeast Flank of the Gorges du Bramont, known for its natural, unsecured routes and narrow forest paths.
The Cévennes Greenway (Florac Developed Section) is a popular cycle path set up on an old railway line, offering magnificent views of small gorges, tunnels, and bridges. For those interested in running, the Northeast Flank of the Gorges du Bramont provides narrow forest paths suitable for running tours.
The terrain around Pont-De-Montvert-Sud-Mont-Lozère is characterized by a granite landscape, sculpted by rivers like the Tarn. You'll find rocky parts, steep cliffs, and varied natural formations. Some trails, like those in the Gorges du Bramont, can be natural and steep in sections.
Beyond canyoning, the area offers diverse outdoor activities. You can find numerous hiking trails, including challenging routes like the Pic Cassini and the sources of the Tarn. There are also running trails and road cycling routes that traverse the scenic landscapes and gorges.
Yes, for hikers, the 'Pic Cassini and the sources of the Tarn' loop offers stunning views and is considered a difficult route. Another option is the 'Pont du Tarn Loop', which is a moderate hike. These trails allow you to experience the dramatic landscapes carved by the rivers.
Visitors appreciate the stunning natural beauty within the Cévennes National Park, particularly the granite formations and clear waters. The varied aquatic obstacles in canyons like Sources du Tarn provide an exhilarating experience, while trails like the Cévennes Greenway offer magnificent views of the gorges and surrounding nature.
Yes, the Canyon du Rieutort, located near Le Pont-de-Montvert, is another recognized canyoning route in the area, offering additional options for enthusiasts.
Yes, the Haut Ramponsel bridge is a magnificent restored structure over the Ramponsel stream, particularly noted by those traveling the GTMC route. The Cévennes Greenway also features bridges as part of its scenic path.


Already discovered everything in this region? See additional gorges around Pont-De-Montvert-Sud-Mont-Lozère for your next adventure: