Explore Veyre-monton, Puy-de-Dôme and its hidden gems

A hike to discover the Corent Oppidum, then a mini canyon hidden by vegetation. On the way back down, we visit the wine-growing village of Corent, with its typical old streets and alleyways.

From a beautiful arkose church, the walk takes in the village and then orchards watered by two rivers, the Monne and the Veyre. The path rises slowly, with many views over Limagne, Montpeyroux, Tallende and the Forez mountains.

This tour takes you to La Comté, volcanic hills with villages and fortresses between the plain and the Livradois mountains. Leaving Longues, home of the Banque de France paper mill, you follow the Allier to La Roche-Noire. Climbing up to the feudal castle of Busséol, you'll come to a volcanic peak with an exceptional view of the Livradois mountains. You'll pass the foot of Notre-Dame de Roche on your way to Saint-Julien-de-Coppel, from where you can enjoy a beautiful panoramic view. Heading towards Sallèdes, you'll pass through the Comté woods, before reaching Saint-Babel. Then climb up to the ruins of the Buron citadel, before crossing the Allier and passing near Montpeyroux, dominated by its keep and listed as one of France's most beautiful villages. Return to Longues along the banks of the Allier. Approx. 3 hrs 10 min. at an average speed of 20 km/h.

Luminous scenery, sunny orchards, panoramic views and a rich heritage (medieval bridge, fortified village, ruins), including Saint-Saturnin, one of France's "most beautiful villages": castle, major Romanesque church, Chapelle Sainte-Madeleine and Renaissance fountain.

Following the Auzon river, which meanders from west to east, this trail allows you to enjoy the richness of the local natural heritage. Lulled by the sound of the water and the greenery, nature-lovers will succumb to the charm of this green setting.

Departing from Mirefleurs, the route takes hikers to the foot of the puy Saint-Romain. This puy is popular with paragliders. From its summit, accessible on foot, you can enjoy panoramic views over the Allier valley and volcanic massifs.

Although you're on the Limagne plain on this easy trail, you'll regularly have the impression of dominating from discreet villages set between hillsides and valley. The view of the perched Château de Busséol is almost permanent.

This path was filled with legionnaires watching the adjoining oppidum of Gergovie in 52 BC. Today, it's an easy walk over sunny terrain. Views over Crest, the Chaîne des Puys, the Gergovie hills and Forez.

On this charming plain circuit, the colors change with the seasons and the cereals, walnut trees and vines. At Authezat (churches dating from the 11th and 14th centuries) and La Sauvetat, a former Hospitaller commandery, our heritage takes you back in time.

Winegrowers' houses line the steep streets of Le Crest. Dominated by a tower, this village offers a vast panorama of the Gergovie plateau, the Allier valley, the Livradois, the Sancy and the Chaîne des Puys.

Located on the Gergovie plateau, this new-generation museum plunges young and old alike into the Gallic War between Vercingetorix and Caesar, with archaeological artifacts and multimedia displays. More than just a visit, the Musée Archéologique de la Bataille de Gergovie offers a truly lively, interactive tour. The discovery area combines graphics, models, archaeological objects and multimedia devices, culminating in an immersive audiovisual room that plunges visitors into the heart of the famous battle between Romans and Gauls. The tour also allows visitors to explore the civilization of the Arverne oppida, understand the archaeological advances made on the Gergovie site and grasp the natural and geological history of the plateau. It offers a complete understanding of the grandiose landscapes surrounding this emblematic site.

Château de la Batisse, located in Chanonat, is classified as a Historic Monument, as is the entire estate, and is surrounded by a garden that has been awarded the "Jardin Remarquable" label. Originally built in the 13th century as a defensive tower, the Château de La Batisse became a fortified castle in the 14th century. In the 18th century, it was transformed into a true pleasure estate, which is admired today for its rich history, its remarkable architecture, and its gardens—unique in the Auvergne region. Open year-round, the castle hosts both private and professional events, all while coming alive with an inspiring cultural program. Unique exhibitions, exceptional events, and timeless experiences make the site a space for creativity and cultural transmission. Contemporary art, historical reenactments, performances, concerts, and immersive evenings invite visitors to rediscover the château in a new light. Whether you’re a history buff, an art lover, or simply curious, everyone can enjoy unique experiences in the heart of this place steeped in history. Events From June 20 to August 30, 2026, set amid 19 hectares of nature and gardens designated as “Jardin Remarquable” (Remarkable Garden) and traversed by the Auzon River, the estate offers visitors a true respite of freshness and discovery. Shady woods, French-style gardens, waterfalls, orchards, a maze, wooden play structures, and art installations punctuate the visitor experience: Gallery of Auvergne portraits in the maze — Denis Pourcher Lava stone sculptures integrated into the gardens — Thierry Courtadon Floral sculptures in the Roseraie pond — Alexis Boyer “In Search of the Enlightenment”: busts of great philosophers hidden in the grove along the Allée des Cascades Summer 2026 Program Music Festival – June 20, 2026: storytelling during siesta time in the orchard, a costumed procession in the style of Napoleon III, and a free festive evening at the Moulin du Château starting at 6:30 p.m. (in partnership with Auzon Collectif), featuring concerts by local artists, food, and a friendly atmosphere. Concert Evening – July 13: concert featuring Les Frères Maulus followed by a barbecue. Guided Tours of the Château: starting July 8, Wednesdays and Sundays at 3:00 p.m. Napoleon III-themed costumed processions (afternoon): June 20, July 8, August 9 Storytelling tours (afternoon): July 8, August 5 “The Musketeers & Milady” event (July 15–August 13, every Wednesday): performances and fencing workshops.

From the woods of La Comté to the villages of Livradois, this route is dedicated to Queen Margot. On the way, superb panoramas and discovery of beautiful villages like Usson. The itinerary begins in Parent. Villages crossed: Yronde-et-Buron / St-Babel / Manglieu / Sugères / Sauxillanges / Usson / Brenat / Orbeil / Yronde-et-Buron / Parent.

Do you love climbing? Then come and discover this 1800m² bouldering park in Vétraz-Monthoux. Large, bright spaces to discover or rediscover bouldering. For experienced climbers, try out Europe's largest indoor "psychobloc". Detailed description

This route alternates between mountain pastures and forests, and is accessible to all, making it ideal for snowshoeing and Nordic ski touring. Descriptif détaillé uk

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Walking tour of Clermont's historic center organized by the Tourist Office.

Family-hotel and restaurant near Lake La Cassière. The inn "Between Lakes and Volcanoes" offers a nature stop for a meal or a stay.

Immerse yourself in Michelin's world through an immersive scenography retracing more than a century of innovations, adventures and industrial know-how in the heart of Clermont-Ferrand. A must-see in Clermont-Ferrand! L'Aventure Michelin retraces the extraordinary saga of the Michelin brothers, whose story reads like a true adventure novel. Pioneers of cycling, the automobile and aviation, they accompanied the great innovations of their time and revolutionized the daily lives of travelers with their now emblematic maps, guides and road signs. Since those visionary beginnings, Michelin has never stopped innovating to improve mobility and design solutions to make life easier and safer. The immersive, modern scenography plunges visitors into the heart of more than a century of industrial know-how, technical innovation and human adventure.

Built at the end of the Middle Ages, this château contains some of the most extraordinary furniture and painted decor from the 16th and 17th centuries, a dazzling illustration of the medieval and early Renaissance imagination. 1-hour guided tour only. Château de Villeneuve-Lembron is a seigniorial residence built at the turn of the 15th and 16th centuries. Reflecting a period of transition between the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, the building shows the importance and wealth that the lord of Villeneuve, Rigaud d'Aureille, derived from royal favor, thanks in particular to the preserved furniture and painted decorations. Rigaud d'Aureille (c. 1450-1517), Baron de Villeneuve, was an important figure who enjoyed many privileges. Captain and butler to the king, he earned the trust of the sovereigns and was entrusted with diplomatic missions. The residence he had built away from the old family mansion where he was born was a vast quadrilateral flanked by massive towers and surrounded by deep moats. The lord did not hesitate to depict himself in murals illustrating "dits", short plays with a moral or satirical tone. At the beginning of the 16th century, the land of Villeneuve became a barony and belonged to the Montmorin family. Gaspard de Montmorin embellished the château with a large-scale painted decor, of which some remarkable examples remain in the ceremonial hall and large stables. In 1643, Villeneuve-Lembron was acquired by Isaac Dufour, Treasurer of France, who transformed the inner courtyard, added a porticoed gallery and decorated the ceilings and fireplaces on the second floor. His descendants, who remained in the castle until the end of the 18th century, sold it to the Pélissier de Féligonde family, who kept it until 1919. By decree of May 25, 1926, the château was classified as a Historic Monument. The last owner, Georges Tixier, donated it to the French government in 1937, which undertook its restoration. It is currently managed by the Centre des Monuments Nationaux.

Proudly dominating the plateau, the Corent oppidum reveals the remains of a major Gallic city. Probably the capital of the Arvernes, today it offers a major archaeological site in the heart of a spectacular landscape. Around 130 B.C., the Arvernes, the great Gallic people of present-day Auvergne, founded a vast sanctuary dedicated to rituals and ceremonial banquets at the heart of the Corent plateau. Around this sacred space, specialized districts developed, forming a veritable Gallic city: the Corent oppidum. The site is part of a long history, succeeding ancient Neolithic and Bronze Age settlements and extending into the Gallo-Roman era. Since 2010, the Conseil départemental du Puy-de-Dôme, owner of the site, has undertaken a major enhancement project. Today, a landscaped trail allows visitors to visualize the layering of constructions over the centuries, and to imagine the buildings that once dominated the plateau. To make the site easier to understand, colorful signage accompanies the visit: - Green: Bronze Age - Red: Gallic oppidum - Grey: Gallo-Roman town Explanatory panels and 3D videos (viewable on this page) help to immerse you in the world of the Gallic city and better understand its evolution. A brochure presenting the archaeological site is also available for download. Throughout the year, the site hosts a program of events in partnership with the Musée archéologique de la Bataille de Gergovie. Among them, the spectacular new immersive experience "Revivre Corent au temps des Gaulois" combines guided tour and virtual reality: equipped with a headset, you explore the Gallic town as it might have looked over 2,000 years ago. A unique experience, financially supported by the Département du Puy-de-Dôme.

Recent archaeological discoveries revealed the existence of a Gallic fortified town on the site of Gondole, in the shadows of the Plateau de Gergovie. There is evidence of its occupation as far back as the 1st century BCE. Set out on an overlook, the town was protected by a fortification made up of a bank and a trench. The fortification ran 700 metres long, 100 metres wide and 10 metres high. It is still visible today. Inside, vast residences installed on large basements were identified. They were organised around a structured road network, along a main road and on both sides of secondary roads. A huge artisanal district was also discovered. It extended over several hectares, in front of the oppidum. Business was very active: potters, bronze workers (copperware and foundry), blacksmiths (manufacture of small objects), tabletiers (bone rings), horn workers (horns and antlers) and furriers (skins and furs). The presence of many wine amphoras and other imports (ceramic tableware) from Spain or Italy is evidence of trade exchanges with the Romans. Close by, in the plain, a grave containing eight knights and eight horses, with a layout unique in Europe, was discovered in 2022. A short distance from this oppidum are two other sites: the sites of Corent and Gergovie. The oppidum at Gondole was inhabited until 30 BC. Photos : 1/ Gondole Oppidum, between the Allier and the Cournonnaise conurbation (photo by S. Foucras, Inrap/ARAFA) 2/ The men's and horses' tomb (photo by U. Cabezuelo, Inrap) 3/ Battery of four potter's kilns uncovered in the artisanal quarter in front of Gondole (photo by Y. Deberge, Inrap/ARAFA) 4/ Potter's kiln uncovered in the artisanal quarter in front of Gondole (photo by Y. Deberge, Inrap/ARAFA) 5/ Intaglio rings imported from Italy and Gallic ring ornaments (photo by Y. Deberge, Inrap/ARAFA) 6/ Gems (cornelian and glass paste) from rings imported from Italy depicting a canid (top) and a cornucopia (bottom) (photo by Y. Deberge, Inrap/ARAFA) 7/ Accumulation of empty wine amphorae at the bottom of a well (photo by Y. Deberge, Inrap/ARAFA)

The former stables are the remains of a 17th century château. The former stables, along with the gate (Impasse du Vieil Abreuvoir) and the Cedar (at the intersection of Avenue de la Lourne and Route des Martres), the only remains of the Château de Montséjour built in the 17th century, surrounded by a park with trees and flowers. A property owned successively by large local families, including the Petit de Montséjour family, (Jean-Pierre Petit de Montséjour, Mayor of Le Cendre from 1856 to 1871) and the Verdier de Latour family (Edmond Verdier de Latour, Consul of France), the château and its occupants played an important role in the life of the village. Restored in 1880, the building went to ruin over the course of time. Finally purchased by a developer, the château was destroyed at the end of the 1960s. The land on which it sat was sold and made way for the construction of several land development projects. La Saunière replaced the vines, Les Jardins de Lourme took the place of the château and its park. The Espace Verger du Caire and the former stadium are located in the former orchards.

Église Saint-Pierre is a 19th century church in neo-Gothic style, built to replace an older church. In the 19th century, when the Église Saint-Pierre was entirely rebuilt, excavations performed in 1851 revealed the presence of a former Roman church dating back to the 11th and 12th centuries, in place of the current building. The village fort, a highly individualised area, was then structured around this former church and occupied the peak of a hillock that was more pronounced at the time. Constructions built close to one another ensured collective safety inside the fort, which included 23 houses, the church and its cemetery, a common house (municipal services) and a fortified house that no longer exists. A Rue du Fort still exists. In 1849, Aymon Mallay (1805-1883), a departmental architect in Puy-de-Dôme and architect for the diocese, was commissioned for the reconstruction of the church. He had previously worked on several religious buildings in the Auvergne region, including église Saint-Léger de Royat. The present-day church is built from Volvic stone. It is in neo-Gothic style, inspired by medieval forms such as pointed arches, which can be seen above the openings, and rose windows, above the western gate. The church retains a number of statues which are on the additional inventory of historic monuments. As for the bell tower, it has two bells, one cast in 1822 (62 cm in diameter), the other in 1823 (72 cm diameter).

Located on the Gergovie plateau, this new-generation museum plunges young and old alike into the Gallic War between Vercingetorix and Caesar, with archaeological artifacts and multimedia displays. More than just a visit, the Musée Archéologique de la Bataille de Gergovie offers a truly lively, interactive tour. The discovery area combines graphics, models, archaeological objects and multimedia devices, culminating in an immersive audiovisual room that plunges visitors into the heart of the famous battle between Romans and Gauls. The tour also allows visitors to explore the civilization of the Arverne oppida, understand the archaeological advances made on the Gergovie site and grasp the natural and geological history of the plateau. It offers a complete understanding of the grandiose landscapes surrounding this emblematic site.

The Gergovie plateau, near Clermont-Ferrand, is an emblematic site in Gallic history, notably for Vercingetorix's famous victory over Julius Caesar in 52 BC. The Gergovie plateau, a historic Arvernian stronghold, is today renowned for the wealth of its archaeological remains. Occupied since Neolithic times, it became a major fortified oppidum during the Iron Age. Since the 19th century, numerous excavations have uncovered key elements of this occupation: artisanal quarters, paved roads, the remains of a vast central square and a monumental gateway. Between 1935 and 1949, major investigations uncovered remarkable structures, including a Gallo-Roman villa. Since 1995, new methods have enabled us to pinpoint the exact location of the Roman camps that surrounded the plateau during the famous battle of Gergovie in 52 B.C. These recent discoveries, supported by modern technologies, shed valuable light on the military organization, urban planning and daily life of the Gauls. The Musée Archéologique de la Bataille de Gergovie (Battle of Gergovie Archaeological Museum) showcases these advances by offering regular guided tours of the plateau. These tours enable visitors to discover the history of the site and the remains that can still be seen. A unique opportunity to plunge into the heart of an exceptional Gallic heritage. An interpretation trail completes this immersion, tracing the site's history through several major periods. Four viewpoints line the plateau, offering vantage points, reconstructions and readings of the landscape - from the battle of Gergovie to the Arverne capital Augustonemetum, via the natural panorama and the commemorative monument built in 1900.

Pearl of Romanesque art, built from volcanic stone and arkose and forming a highly unusual whole. You’ll have the opportunity to admire the specific features of the Auvergne Romanesque architecture. A jewel of Romanesque art, built of volcanic stone and blond arkose, it forms a highly original ensemble, decoratively different from other Romanesque churches, but architecturally identical. You'll have the chance to admire the special features of Auvergne Romanesque architecture. It is one of the few churches to have escaped the destruction of its octagonal steeple during the French Revolution.

Built in the 19th century, the Cendre-Orcet train station boosted the development of local companies.It features a neo-classical style. The Cendre-Orcet station was built in 1854-1855 outside the village. Before it arrived, it took a week to reach Paris by carriage. By train the journey now took “only” 15 to 17 hours! Until the middle of the 20th century, the station enabled goods such as wine and liquor to be carried beyond regional borders. These goods were previously transported via the river Allier, leaving the port of Pont-du-Château. The station partly explained the success of local companies such as Distillerie Grassion from 1885 and the former Sucrerie de Bourdon in Clermont-Ferrand. From the middle of the 20th century, transport of passengers took precedence over all other business. The Cendre-Orcet station adopted a neoclassical architecture, a streamlined style where harmony of shapes and proportions was as important as symmetry. On the first level, three large bay windows gave access the station lobby. On the second level, rectangular windows were vertically aligned with the bay windows and featured a broad cornice at the top. Window frames, pilasters and storey separation cornices were made from Volvic stone and contrasted with the walls that are today covered with a clear coating. The Sarliève-Cournon station was built along the same lines.

A mighty fortified castle built in the 13th century, it was embellished in the 15th century under the influence of the Renaissance and became the property of Queens Catherine de’ Medici and Marguerite de Valois, and later of King Louis XIII. This enchanting place opens onto parks and gardens set against the backdrop of the Auvergne Volcanoes Natural Park. It is located near the charming Romanesque church in the village. In July and August, guided tours are offered Sunday through Thursday from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., with tours departing every hour.

Perched on a basalt mound, Saint-Saturnin, classified as a Petite Cité de Caractère®, boasts arkose and volcanic stone architecture, a medieval La Tour d'Auvergne castle and a major Auvergne Romanesque church. Strolling through Saint-Saturnin is a real pleasure: signs all over the village invite you to discover its great and small history, revealing the wealth of its monuments. Set on a lava flow overlooking the Monne gorges to the south and the Veyre valley to the north, the village is surrounded on three sides by the hills of the Parc Régional des Volcans d'Auvergne. Its landscape is dominated by a spectacular, harmonious duo: the Romanesque church, one of Auvergne's five major churches, and the medieval château built in the XIIIᵉ century by the de La Tour d'Auvergne family, key figures in the region's history. The narrow, sloping streets reveal Renaissance dwellings, winegrowers' houses, washhouses, fountains and small shady squares. Every turn reveals a fragment of the village's signature arkose and volcanic stone architecture. For a natural immersion experience, the "chemin des lavoirs" leads to the Monne gorges, offering a gentle transition between built heritage and wild landscapes.

Local and traditional restoration in the exceptional historical site of Gergovie. This restaurant offres a panoramic setting 15 minutes from Clermont-Fd. Local and traditional cuisine in an exceptional historic site and panoramic setting 15 minutes from Clermont-Fd. Enjoy our homemade pastries and ice creams in a landscaped park with children's play area and shaded terrace. For seminars or business lunches, rooms available from 8 to 40 people (U-shaped layout). 120 place settings in 3 rooms. Ample parking for coaches and cars.

In the heart of the Auvergne Volcanoes Regional Natural Park, 20 minutes from Clermont-Ferrand, the restaurant is ideally located on the beach of Lake Aydat. The chef offers traditional cuisine and a range of pizza, burger, salad and snack.

Located at an altitude of 1100m, the restaurant of Notre Dame de l'Hermitage welcomes you to a peaceful and mystical place. After enjoying a cuisine with Malagasy origins, you can enjoy the surroundings which offer panoramas and walks.

Artisanal pizzas. This pizzeria offers diverse pizzas, fresh pasta, salads, desserts and ice creams. On site or to take away.

Refrigerated gourmet racks with specialties from Auvergne and other regions. Sweet gourmet racks. Open 24 hours a day.

Menu based on fresh seasonal produce. Licence IV.

Specialties include grilled meats and regional dishes: pounti, truffade, Auvergne platters and tasting platters, all served in a bright, open-plan dining room, under a covered terrace or in the open air.

This restaurant is located close to Lastioulles water sports centre and to the municipal campground. Tourist area for fishing, hunting and mushrooms gathering. Bar - tobacconist’s - restaurant - catering delivered Menu during high season - closed on Mondays during low season

Traditional cuisine.

In a friendly setting, the inn offers you a traditional cuisine based on local products and mainly organic, pizza as well as a weekday menu. All dishes can be taken away.

Do you love climbing? Then come and discover this 1800m² bouldering park in Vétraz-Monthoux. Large, bright spaces to discover or rediscover bouldering. For experienced climbers, try out Europe's largest indoor "psychobloc". Detailed description

This route alternates between mountain pastures and forests, and is accessible to all, making it ideal for snowshoeing and Nordic ski touring. Descriptif détaillé uk

Ecolodge in mountain village in Cournols. Construction with ecological materials and feng-shui intervention and geobiology. Fully equipped. Parking and private outdoor space. Rent by week or by night. Shops and services in Saint Amant-Tallende 7 kms. Swimming and water sports in Aydat 8 kms.

Opening 20/03/2020 > 01/11/2020 Stay in the Volcano region of the Auvergne! In the spa town of Royat, Huttopia Royat campsite welcomes you at the foot of the Puy de Dôme in a peaceful, natural setting.

Family-hotel and restaurant near Lake La Cassière. The inn "Between Lakes and Volcanoes" offers a nature stop for a meal or a stay.

In the heart of the Parc des Volcans d'Auvergne, near the Gour de Tazenat, our rooms are an invitation to pleasure and escape. Electric vehicle charging stations. The rooms were renovated in 2021/2022. The car charging station is open to all. From 5pm, access to the charging station is reserved for customers.

At an altitude of 850 m, between high plateaux and volcanoes, this renovated former barn offers self-catering accommodation for 15 people. Hammam, natural swimming pool, large landscaped outdoor area, terraces, petanque area... Large detached stone house close to the owners' home. You have access to the entire building for a total capacity of 15 people in 6 bedrooms, each with its own private bathroom and toilet. Spanning 3 floors, you'll appreciate the spaciousness of the rooms and enjoy good times with friends and family. On the ground floor, you can share meals around the large dining room table. The owners will provide you with everything you need to prepare your meals. 2 lounges welcome you for a relaxing moment around the fire or a TV break. A Hammam is available for a truly relaxing moment (extra charge). For total comfort, beds are made up on arrival, and cleaning and heating are included. Washing machine. Terrace, garden furniture, children's play area, private parking. Motorcycle shelter. Biological swimming pool. Petanque court. Shops and services at La Goutelle 6 km, Pontaumur 10 km. Access to A89 Bromont Lamothe exit.

In the heart of the Combrailles, come and enjoy an authentic well-being stay. Nestled halfway between rivers and volcanoes, Marie-Claire welcomes you to two "Suites de Campagne®" located in the outbuildings of this old restored farmhouse. The choice of materials, the sobriety of the decor and the quality of the services (bubble bath, hammam and body treatments) will allow you to enjoy special moments in a natural setting. Les Suites de Campagne Les Eydieux, an address shared with those who wish to fully immerse themselves in simplicity, conviviality... or stop their digital dependence here by breathing deeply the air of Combrailles; housing which is therefore also suitable for escapees from the modern world… Welcome to this parenthetical place!

In this old hay barn, 4 lovely, cozy and spacious bedrooms await you, peaceful nights guaranteed ! The balconies have a magnificant view of the Puy Chain. Small, antique furniture is set alongside the large cupboerds of yesteryear. The floors are made of local oak. All the woodwork is treated with natural products.