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Uzès and the Cévennes: 6 must-see spots to explore by campervan or motorhome

With golden stone, wild gorges and hilltop villages, Uzès and the Cévennes offer the perfect playground for road-trippers. Discover historic sites and breathtaking landscapes, all accessible in a campervan or motorhome.

© Wikimedia Commons

Uzès, with its ducal palace and cobbled lanes, serves as the elegant gateway to the Cévennes, a land of resistance and untouched nature. Here, every turn reveals a new spectacle: from hanging gardens to dizzying viewpoints and mysterious caves. Plan your route, check your vehicle’s height clearance and let these Cévenol gems guide you.

Place aux Herbes in Uzès

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The beating heart of the town, this lively square is lined with arcades and half-timbered houses. Its colourful markets, especially on Saturday mornings, are packed with local produce like Picholine olives and goat’s cheese.

Pont du Gard

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This UNESCO-listed Roman masterpiece, a 50 km-long aqueduct, gracefully spans the Gardon River. A short walk from the motorhome parking area lets you admire its impressive structure from every angle.

Tarn Gorge

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Carved by the Tarn River, these spectacular gorges offer jaw-dropping scenery with sheer cliffs. Viewpoints like the one at La Malène are accessible by campervan for unbeatable views.

Aven Armand

© Wikimedia Commons

This exceptional cave is home to a forest of stalagmites, with the tallest, known as 'the needle', reaching 30 metres high. The guided tour, accessible after a short shuttle ride from the car park, immerses visitors in a fascinating underground world.

Florac

© Wikimedia Commons

The historic capital of the Cévennes, this charming village wins hearts with its 13th-century castle and narrow streets. The nearby Musée du Désert tells the story of the Camisards, Protestants persecuted in the 17th century.

Mont Aigoual

© Wikimedia Commons

The highest point in the Cévennes, this summit offers a 360-degree panorama on clear days, with views stretching to the Mediterranean and the Alps. The meteorological observatory and its museum are worth a visit, even for those less passionate about weather.

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