QUÉZAC

Situated on the outskirts of the Gorges du Tarn, Quézac is a village in Lozère on the left bank of the River Tarn, in the Ispagnac and Quézac valley. Its medieval bridge, built around 1350 with funding from Pope Urban V, a native of Grizac, marks the entrance to the village.
As you wander through its narrow streets, discover the traditional schist houses with slate roofs and the Church of Notre-Dame de Quézac, notable for its porch, which is listed as a Historic Monument.
The village is also known for its naturally carbonated mineral spring, the source of the famous ‘Eau de Quézac’.
With its architectural heritage, history and the landscapes of the Gorges du Tarn, Quézac offers a delightful way to explore the Lozère region.