Saint-Jean-De-Muzols: Holiday apartments and holiday homes

In Saint-Jean-de-Muzols, visitors encounter two clearly identified historical monuments: the Stèle d'Hadrien bears a dedication from the Rhône boatmen to Emperor Hadrian and dates from the early 2nd century. It is located on the forecourt of the Romanesque church next to the R.D.86. The Vieille Église was built around the year 1000 by the monks of Cluny and was classified as a historic monument on 3 September 1952.

Culture and history

The Vieille Église is a rectangular building with a semicircular apse covered by a domed vault and a series of small arcades. Thus, both the early architectural history of the church and the ancient Stèle d'Hadrien, with its connection to Emperor Hadrian, stand side by side in one location.

Those wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Saint-Jean-de-Muzols can take this preference into account when planning their trip.

The main railway station is located in the municipality of Saint-Jean-de-Muzols and is called “T. St Jean de Muzols”. The station has a large free car park accessible to motorhomes.

Landscape and trails

The Pont sur le Doux dit le Grand Pont extends across several municipalities, including Saint-Jean-de-Muzols. The Grand Pont was completed in 1583 and is a prominent crossing at the beginning of the Gorges du Doux.

The Boucle du Grand Pont begins at the Grand Pont in Saint-Jean-de-Muzols. The route can also be travelled by mountain bike, passes a small waterfall and offers views of the Gorges du Doux. The Train de l'Ardèche also travels through these gorges, in a protected area classified as an Espace Naturel Sensible.

More local pages: Saint-Jean-Le-Centenier, Ruoms, Saint-Fortunat-Sur-Eyrieux, Antraigues-Sur-Volane, Tauriers, Labastide-sur-Bésorgues, Vernoux-En-Vivarais, Rochessauve.

To the higher-level travel overview: Ardèche.