Gard 
Pont du Gard - Uzès - Gorges du Gardon - Nimes - Ceze Valley - Cevennes - Camargue - Avignon - Beaucaire
In the heart of the Gard department, a captivating natural treasure awaits adventurous travelers: the Gardon Gorges. Between the ancient city of Nîmes and the elegant Uzès, the Gardon River has carved deep meanders through a limestone massif, forming narrow gorges and a spectacular landscape with rugged contours. The Gardon Gorges are classified within the prestigious Grands Sites de France network.
Cutting through the landscape in winding loops, the Gardon Gorges reveal cliffs reaching heights of up to 150 meters. Their whimsical curves and steep walls offer a breathtaking spectacle to any visitor enamored with nature and stunning panoramas.
For thrill-seekers and aquatic explorers, the Gardon Gorges are a true paradise. Explore them on foot or by bike to immerse yourself in this enchanting environment. But above all, don't miss the opportunity to venture onto the waters of the Gardon in a canoe or kayak. In summer, the river's coolness provides an idyllic setting for a refreshing swimming break.
Over about twenty kilometers from the village of Dions, the Pont du Gard marks the epic end of the journey through the Gardon Gorges, a majestic witness to Roman engineering. This masterpiece of ancient architecture stands proudly, connecting the two banks of the Gardon and preserving the memory of the prestigious Roman civilization.
Charming villages punctuate the outskirts of the Gardon Gorges, offering a welcome stop for travelers. Collias and Poulx are renowned for water activities at the threshold of the gorges, while Castillon-du-Gard, a medieval hilltop village, invites exploration of its picturesque alleyways and centuries-old history.
In the preserved haven of the Gardon Gorges, prepare yourself for an unforgettable escapade into the heart of this captivating natural wonder in southern France.
