To the south of the village of Pomet, a small promontory with steep cliffs stands out in a wide meander of the Méouge. Known today as "Banc de Bouc", it was originally named "Castellac" after a probable castral settlement on the site.
A proximité:
Below the road, along the Méouge, the Romanesque three-arched bridge provided access to an old mill, of which only the ruins remain, and which was ...
VoirSurrounded by a stone wall, the Pomet cemetery is easy to spot as you leave the village, thanks to the two cypress trees framing an iron gate surmo...
VoirPerched on a rocky spur overlooking the Méouge river, the village of Pomet was deserted in the middle of the 20th century. All that remains today a...
VoirAt the end of the 19th century, the construction of a road along the Méouge opened up the valley?s villages. On the R.D 942, near the bridge over t...
VoirExposée au sud, à 600 m d’altitude seulement, Baume Rousse est la falaise la plus chaude du Buëch, agréable l’hiver et hors saison. L'été, il est a...
VoirPerchées au dessus de la Méouge, les falaises de Pierre Grosse sont exposées Sud/Est, et proposent une escalade très variée (38 voies équipées) ave...
VoirAntonaves forme une harmonieuse silhouette faite de belles maisons en pierre, entourées de verdure; fontaines et lavoir agrémentent les ruelles d’u...
VoirThe existence of a church in the heart of the village is mentioned as far back as the Middle Ages. Having undergone numerous degradations, its curr...
VoirJust a few kilometers from Laragne, the southern village of Châteauneuf-de-Chabre lies at the confluence of the Buëch and Méouge rivers, amid orcha...
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