The basalt flows of the Veyradeyre
Located immediately in the background of Lac d'Issarles, they allow you to imagine what the topography was like when they were put in place 8.2 million years ago.
Hotel du Bez
Small hotel with 8 rooms comfortably installed in a renovated old stable where Anouk will welcome you and Jérémie will treat you to small simmered dishes. : Country Bistrot, Taste the Ardèche and Accueil Parc.
Restaurant Spa Le Provence
Refined surroundings and quality traditional cuisine make Provence an essential stopover in the region. In the kitchen, Brigitte Philippot draws inspiration from the flavors of the region and the market of the day to concoct dishes with authentic flavors.
Lussas animal park
Come and spend a wonderful day with the family, in contact with the animals. Come in, approach, caress, cuddle, discover the fabulous world of farm animals! Come and enjoy our large playground between 2 petting animals and entertainment.
The Gîtes du Sédassier
Olivier and Sandrine welcome you to their 4-star gite, in its natural setting, 800 meters above sea level on the banks of the Ardèche. You will be amazed by the calm in the heart of nature. A jacuzzi area is at your disposal.
Municipal Campsite the Edges of the Lake
The campsite is installed on the edge of the lake of unequaled purity due to its volcanic character. You can stay in a chalet or in tipis.
The tavern
Relaxation and conviviality. Beach and children's park at the edge of the lake (breathtaking view of the lake). Catering, ice cream… Pedal boat rental.
Loupradou Gîte
Stone building with modern accommodation, located on the Ardèche plateau, superb view of the neighboring regions (Haute-Loire, Lozére). Apartment for 4 people, sheets and towels provided, per night or per week.
Hotel Spa Provence
Elegance of the furniture, harmony of tones, soft lighting, great comfort and breathtaking views of nature and the valley, make each room an exceptional setting. Tailor-made to relax and rest, far from noise and bustle.
Clastre Farm
The Clastre farm takes its name from “cloister”. In fact, it was originally a building intended to house the monks of the Monastier Abbey. They were responsible for supervising the faithful of the parish of Sainte-Eulalie in the Middle Ages.