Things to do
around Sabran in the South of France
From Sabran, explore the villages, heritage sites and landscapes of Provence Occitane and the wider Gard. Uzès, the Pont du Gard, the Cèze Valley, local vineyards and outdoor activities are all within easy reach.
The suggestions below offer different ways to discover this part of the South of France. Opening times, access conditions and activity availability may change, so please check the latest information before travelling.
Uzès
A beautiful medieval town with a lively Provençal market, historic streets, independent shops and welcoming terraces.
Goudargues
Known as the “Venice of the Gard”, Goudargues is valued for its canal shaded by plane trees, its terraces and its peaceful atmosphere.
Sautadet Waterfalls
A spectacular natural site shaped by the Cèze River. Swimming and water-based activities are strictly prohibited in the waterfall area. A beach farther downstream provides access to the river for swimming, subject to current conditions and local signs.
Pont du Gard
A remarkable feat of Roman engineering and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Pont du Gard can be explored on foot through its museum, paths and riverside setting.
Grotte de la Salamandre
A vast underground space with impressive natural formations. Visits and activities vary by season; the unusual Aéroplume experience is available under specific conditions.
Local markets
Weekly markets in Uzès, Bagnols-sur-Cèze, Goudargues and nearby villages are an enjoyable way to discover local produce and the atmosphere of the area.
Nearby villages
Tresques, Cavillargues, Connaux, Saint-Quentin-la-Poterie and Goudargues each offer a different glimpse of local life, with village centres, shops, cafés and seasonal events.
La Roque sur Cèze
A medieval hilltop village listed among the Most Beautiful Villages of France. Its stone houses and narrow streets overlook the Cèze Valley, with the Sautadet Waterfalls below the village.
Lussan
Within its ramparts, Lussan offers beautiful views over the valley and is listed as one of the Most Beautiful Villages of France. The Concluses de Lussan are located nearby.
Cèze Valley
The Cèze Valley can be explored through its villages, walking routes, canoeing spots and authorised river swimming areas. Conditions and access rules vary, so check local information before setting out.
Saint-Roman Abbey
This former rock-cut abbey was carved into the limestone above the Rhône Valley. The site combines history, archaeology and panoramic views.
Gorges du Gardon
A protected landscape for walking, hiking, canoeing and authorised river swimming. Choose a route suited to the weather, water levels and your experience.
A beautiful medieval town with a lively Provençal market, historic streets, independent shops and welcoming terraces.
Known as the “Venice of the Gard”, Goudargues is valued for its canal shaded by plane trees, its terraces and its peaceful atmosphere.
A spectacular natural site shaped by the Cèze River. Swimming and water-based activities are strictly prohibited in the waterfall area. A beach farther downstream provides access to the river for swimming, subject to current conditions and local signs.
A remarkable feat of Roman engineering and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Pont du Gard can be explored on foot through its museum, paths and riverside setting.
A vast underground space with impressive natural formations. Visits and activities vary by season; the unusual Aéroplume experience is available under specific conditions.
Weekly markets in Uzès, Bagnols-sur-Cèze, Goudargues and nearby villages are an enjoyable way to discover local produce and the atmosphere of the area.
Tresques, Cavillargues, Connaux, Saint-Quentin-la-Poterie and Goudargues each offer a different glimpse of local life, with village centres, shops, cafés and seasonal events.
A medieval hilltop village listed among the Most Beautiful Villages of France. Its stone houses and narrow streets overlook the Cèze Valley, with the Sautadet Waterfalls below the village.
Within its ramparts, Lussan offers beautiful views over the valley and is listed as one of the Most Beautiful Villages of France. The Concluses de Lussan are located nearby.
The Cèze Valley can be explored through its villages, walking routes, canoeing spots and authorised river swimming areas. Conditions and access rules vary, so check local information before setting out.
This former rock-cut abbey was carved into the limestone above the Rhône Valley. The site combines history, archaeology and panoramic views.
A protected landscape for walking, hiking, canoeing and authorised river swimming. Choose a route suited to the weather, water levels and your experience.
La Bambouseraie in the Cévennes
A botanical garden near Anduze with an extensive collection of bamboo, trees and plants from around the world.
Chapels and village wash houses
Small chapels, stone wash houses and other traces of rural heritage can be found throughout the villages and countryside around Sabran.
Nîmes
Known for its Roman heritage, Nîmes is home to the Arena, the Maison Carrée and the Jardins de la Fontaine, as well as museums, shops and restaurants.
Camp de César
On the heights above Laudun-l’Ardoise, this archaeological site contains Gallo-Roman remains and offers wide views over the Rhône Valley.
Concluses de Lussan
A striking natural gorge carved into the limestone. The site can be explored on foot, subject to weather conditions and the level of the river.
Wine tasting
Many local wine estates welcome visitors for tastings. Opening times and booking arrangements vary, so contact the estate before visiting.
A botanical garden near Anduze with an extensive collection of bamboo, trees and plants from around the world.
Small chapels, stone wash houses and other traces of rural heritage can be found throughout the villages and countryside around Sabran.
Known for its Roman heritage, Nîmes is home to the Arena, the Maison Carrée and the Jardins de la Fontaine, as well as museums, shops and restaurants.
On the heights above Laudun-l’Ardoise, this archaeological site contains Gallo-Roman remains and offers wide views over the Rhône Valley.
A striking natural gorge carved into the limestone. The site can be explored on foot, subject to weather conditions and the level of the river.
Many local wine estates welcome visitors for tastings. Opening times and booking arrangements vary, so contact the estate before visiting.