Mountain passes around Corbès are found in the Gard department of the Occitanie region in southern France. Corbès is a small commune situated at an altitude ranging from 131 to 382 meters above sea level. The area is part of the Cévennes region, characterized by its diverse natural environment. While specific named mountain passes are not directly within the commune, the surrounding region offers several routes through elevated terrain.
Last updated: July 2, 2026
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Nice pass to do on both sides with very beautiful views, a little gem like there are so many in our deep Cévennes..👌
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Superb pass, a must-do if you're passing through the area. It's incredible from any side.
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Col d'Uglas measures 5.47 kilometers in length, with an elevation gain of 308 meters. The average gradient is 5.6% with maximum gradients of 12%.
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The Col de Redarès is a very easy pass to climb. It is located on a roundabout. It is strategic because it allows access to the Col de la Bantarde, the Col de Paillès or those of Puech and Tourte.
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The Col d'Uglas peaks at 539 meters above sea level. Along the way, it offers beautiful panoramic views of the Cévennes. Feel free to take a break to appreciate the landscapes.
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Beautiful secluded landscape for cycling.
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Very nice collar in both directions by the way. Note the villages nestled in the hills...
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The mountain passes around Corbès, situated in the Cévennes region, offer diverse scenic views. For instance, Col d'Uglas provides beautiful vistas of the Cévennes. From L'Escoudas, you can enjoy a magnificent view of the valley and surrounding mountains, where the greenery blends with the clouds. Even descents, like the Descent of Col d'Uglas, offer pleasant landscapes.
Yes, there are passes suitable for varying skill levels. Col d'Uglas is considered very easy to climb as it does not exceed 540 meters in altitude. Similarly, Col de Redarès is also described as a very easy pass to climb, located on a roundabout.
The passes vary in length and elevation. For example, Col d'Uglas is 5.47 km long with a positive elevation of 308 meters and an average gradient of 5.6%, reaching maximum gradients of 12%. Other passes like L'Escoudas culminate at 657 meters.
Yes, if you're looking for a quieter experience, Route des Aigladines is described as a small, lonely road situated high on the mountain, with little traffic. Col d'Uglas also offers a nice climb with minimal traffic.
The region around Corbès offers a variety of outdoor activities. You can explore numerous road cycling routes, including challenging loops like the Serre de Pradel Pass – Baraque Pass, or moderate ones such as the Anduze Town Center – Corbes loop. There are also many MTB trails, from easy routes like the Gardon Corbes – Saint-Jean-du-Gard loop to more difficult ones. Gravel biking is also popular, with routes like the Anduze Town Center – Anduze loop. For more details on these activities, refer to the Road Cycling Routes around Corbès, MTB Trails around Corbès, and Gravel biking around Corbès guides.
Route des Aigladines holds a unique place as it was formerly the test climb for Tim Krabbe, the author of ‘The Rider’. Visitors often challenge themselves to beat his best time of 14:56 on this small, lonely road high on the mountain.
When descending passes like the Descent of Col d'Uglas, be aware that the road can be narrow towards the top with limited visibility, so exercise caution in the turns. For climbs, passes like Col d'Uglas are known for their manageable gradients.
Among the passes highlighted, L'Escoudas culminates at 657 meters, offering expansive views of the valley and surrounding mountains.
Yes, some passes serve as strategic points for connecting to others. Col de Redarès, for instance, is strategically located on a roundabout, allowing access to other passes like Col de la Bantarde, Col de Paillès, or those of Puech and Tourte, making it suitable for longer, interconnected routes.
The mountain passes around Corbès are highly appreciated by the komoot community for their diverse natural environment, scenic viewpoints, and varied routes. They have received significant engagement, with 69 upvotes and 16 photos contributed by visitors, highlighting their appeal for exploration and outdoor activities.
The terrain around Corbès, being part of the Cévennes region, is characterized by a diverse natural environment. Passes often feature forest sections, climbs, and offer panoramic viewpoints. While Corbès itself is at a modest altitude, the surrounding passes involve elevated routes through this varied landscape.
While the passes themselves are the main points of interest, many offer specific features. For example, Col d'Uglas is notable for being crossed by the GR 70 long-distance hiking trail. The passes are primarily valued for their natural beauty and the routes they provide through the Cévennes.


See even more epic mountain passes by checking out these guides around Corbès: