What is there to do in Sainte-Enimie, in Lozère?

Start your exploration of Sainte-Enimie with a stroll through the picturesque narrow streets of this village, which is listed as one of the most beautiful in France. Admire the characteristic architecture of the stone houses, stroll along the main street lined with craft shops and restaurants, and soak up the warm, welcoming atmosphere of the village. Take the time to visit the Romanesque church and discover the Burle spring, whose waters are said to have cured Enimie of leprosy…

Enjoy the beauty of the Gorges du Tarn by setting off on a canoe, kayak, stand-up paddleboard or rowing boat trip. Paddle along the river, exploring the Tarn – a crystal-clear river that winds its way through an impressive limestone canyon, home to its most famous spot: the Détroits. You’ll be able to admire the sheer cliffs and the turquoise waters of the Tarn, whilst observing the local flora and fauna.

Set off to explore the GR 736, a hiking trail that runs alongside the Gorges du Tarn and offers breathtaking views. You’ll pass through charming villages along the way. You can spice up your adventure by combining hiking with packrafting, using a lightweight, inflatable boat. This way, you can alternate between walking along the trails and paddling on the waters of the Tarn. What better way to cool off? This unique experience will give you a memorable adventure and allow you to explore otherwise inaccessible places.

Near Sainte-Enimie, treat yourself to a local produce experience in this unexpected boutique that showcases talented designers: you’ll find local delicacies, homeware and handmade jewellery, amongst other things. You’ll be amazed by a special surprise waiting for you at the heart of this shop – don’t miss it! Make the most of your visit to explore the village of Saint-Chély-du-Tarn, a real gem brimming with charm and authenticity.

Discover the Domaine des Boissets, a peaceful spot where nature reigns supreme, just a few minutes from Sainte-Enimie. This estate, designated a “Haut-lieu de l’agropastoralisme” (a centre of excellence for agropastoralism), takes you on a captivating journey through its remarkable architecture and vast limestone expanses stretching into the distance. You can explore the karst landscapes on a 1 hour 45 minute walk, admire the Gorges du Tarn from the viewing point, or learn about the area’s natural treasures through the exhibitions.

At Roc des Hourtous, take in an exceptional panoramic view of the Gorges du Tarn. Climb to the top of this rocky outcrop and enjoy a breathtaking view of the River Tarn, the vertiginous cliffs and the surrounding countryside. It’s the ideal spot for a scenic walk or to enjoy the sunset over the Gorges du Tarn. Situated on the edge of the Causse Méjean, the viewpoint overlooks the narrowest part of the Gorges du Tarn: Les Détroits.

In the heart of the Gorges du Tarn, enjoy the unique experience of a 107-metre bungee jump over the river! Inspired by the traditional rituals of the island of Vanuatu, this jump – a rarity in Europe – is an unforgettable experience. Night-time jumps are also available in summer for an even greater adrenaline rush. Don’t miss out on this thrilling experience – a chance to push your limits! The highlight: the 107 is one of the few jumps in France exceeding 100 metres, and the only one in the world to offer a cliff-edge launch.

The Pas de Soucy is a must-see spot to witness the extraordinary meeting of the river and the rocks. This phenomenon offers an intriguing and relaxing spectacle for those lucky enough to experience it. This picturesque spot leaves no one unmoved. Make the most of the shaded terrace and the light refreshments on offer, including coffee, chilled drinks and ice creams, to round off this unique experience in the heart of the Gorges du Tarn.

Experience a genuine mountain-biking stage featuring long, technical climbs. The reward? Extraordinary scenery. The trail follows the course of the River Tarn – at times high up and technical – before reaching St-Chély-du-Tarn, nestled on a bend in the river. Continuing along the ridge, you’ll climb up to the Col de Coperlac to reach the Causse Méjean, the highest plateau in the Causse region, rising to 1,247 metres. Passing through several hamlets, the route flows smoothly, allowing you to take in the magnificent scenery.