Quézac: Holiday apartments and houses

Quézac lies at the entrance to the Gorges du Tarn on the left bank of the Tarn. The La Diva spring, a natural carbonated spring, rises in the village. An educational trail around the Quézac spring is accessible in July and August.

Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Quézac can include this in their travel plans.

Culture

A notable historic structure is the Pont de Quézac. The listed bridge spans the Tarn, has six arches, and was built in 1350 by Pope Urban V.

The protected statue “Vierge à l’Enfant dite Notre Dame de Quézac” is located in the Notre-Dame Church in Quézac. The artwork dates from the second half of the 16th century. A guided tour of the Eau minérale de Quézac facility explains the origin and history of the water, its geology, and the industrial bottling process.

In the wider region around Quézac lies the Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Mende, a church. The Monastère Saint-Sauveur-de-Chirac is a monastery there. Also located in this wider region are Aven Armand, a park, and the Archives départementales de la Lozère, an archive.

Several notable elevations lie around Quézac: Eschino d'Ase is a mountain, as is the Montagne de Ramponenche. Gargo is a peak near Quézac, as is Le Tourrel.

Hiking

The Les deux ponts hiking trail runs through an extensive chestnut forest from the medieval bridge of Ispagnac to the Gothic Pont de Quézac.

Other places in the same higher-level area: Le Bleymard, Le Rozier, Châteauneuf-De-Randon, Saint-Martin-De-Boubaux, Chaudeyrac, La Malène, Saint-Germain-De-Calberte, Mas-D'orcières.

To the higher-level travel overview: Lozère.