Grottes

Discovered in 1958, thanks to extraction work being carried out in an onyx quarry, the Fontrabiouse cave allows you to visit 900m of caves, on a path that includes 130 steps. During the visit you will be able to see, like a real explorer, stalagmites, stalactites, fistulas, draperies, columns and aragonite clusters.

Les Grandes Canalettes invites you to explore a succession of rooms (including one of 440m) and galleries where you will see diverse formations including: helectites, stalactites, stalagmites, gours, columns and draperies.

Things to see: “Son et Lumière” (Sound and Light) musical performance and exhibition room.

Discovered in 1951, the Canalettes cave can be visited 20m underground. This is a “living” cave (where water still circulates) where you can admire a 2.2m floating calcite block and various formations including fistulas, stalactites, and stalagmites.