Don’t forget to look up to observe the canyon. The game is to find the heritage observed during the hike….
Right bank, clinging to the cliffs, we see successively the troglodytic hamlets of Saint-Marcellin and Eglazines. It’s easy to spot Saint-Marcellin with its blue shutters…
The vultures twirl above the Gorges du Tarn forming large circles… it’s almost hypnotic!!
Left bank, this dark stone flow that stands out in the verdant landscape… what’s it all about?!
You have to imagine that a volcano was located at the site of the Cirque d’Eglazines. So it’s a flow of solidified lava known as basalt! At the foot of this flow lies a magnificent sandy beach. Let’s not forget our garbage to preserve it…
The Capluc rock appears in the distance. It’s the peak of the Causse Méjean, at the crossroads of the Gorges du Tarn and the Gorges de la Jonte. A sublime panorama accessible from the village of Le Rozier. Some people like to “bruncher” up there!
The signpost that announces the arrival of the route is the broken bridge in the commune of Le Rozier. Impossible to miss! Historically, this bridge was swept away by a flood on the Tarn during a “Cevenol” episode. Nature knows how to make herself heard sometimes…