Culture and history
The Musée du Désert displays almost 3,000 objects, books and authentic documents in twenty rooms. The Musée du Désert at Mas Soubeyran presents more than two centuries of French Protestant history.
The Pont des Camisards carries the former route from Mialet to Saint-Jean-du-Gard across the Gardon. The Temple de Mialet was rebuilt in the 19th century on the site of an earlier temple built in 1562 and has an octagonal shape.
The Assemblée du Désert is a Protestant gathering held every year on the first Sunday in September on the grounds of the Musée du Désert at Mas Soubeyran. The Moulin de la Bonté on the banks of the Gardon was in operation until the Second World War. It used hydropower to mill olives, groats, oats and chestnuts.
Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment for their stay in Mialet can consider choosing accommodation as a separate part of their travel planning.
Nature and trails
The Gardon de Mialet valley is a Natura 2000 site and provides a habitat for numerous plant and animal species. The Les berges du Gardon hike follows the river and offers several access points for swimming along this section; it is accessible to families with young children.
The Sentier de Roquefeuille can be reached from Mialet via the D 50. The area under the plane trees west of the village of Mialet is recommended as a car park; the trail starts and ends there.
The Grotte de Trabuc in the Vallée des Camisards near Anduze opens up a geological cave world with crystal formations and the sound of springs. The visitor route through the Grotte de Trabuc is illuminated, interactive and safe. During the off-season, the Grotte de Trabuc offers audio-guided tours, as well as guided tours in July and August.
