Discovering our mountains, their streams and their bowels is often synonymous with thrills! If you’re a thrill-seeker, you’ve come to the right place!

So, are you more of a fresh water and slides team or an underground exploration and discovery team?

Caving Team discovery of the bowels of the Vercors

The Vercors has a long history of caving, with almost 3,000 registered sites. The best-known sites include the Gouffre Berger, the Grotte de la Luire and the trou qui souffle.

In these caves, you’ll be amazed by themagnificent galleries, underground rivers and all thenatural formations such as stalactites, stalagmites, draperies, etc.

Caving is now accessible to as many people as possible. Take a guide with you and discovera different view of the Vercors.

Canyoning Team fresh water and slides

With its canyons and rivers, the Vercors is a great playground for canyoning, offering a varied range of routes.

It’s a fun,thrilling activity that’saccessible to everyone. Abseiling down waterfalls, jumping into pools of water or sliding down natural slides are all part of the programme.

Thrills guaranteed, and some great memories to boot.

How to practice

Caving

You will be provided with the following equipment for the outing: wetsuit, helmet, boots, harness, caving bags, ropes, etc.

For your part, remember to bring :
– sportswear, preferably warm
– a good pair of trainers
– Water.

Half-day and full-day outings are available.
Although caving is open to everyone (generally aged 6 and over), it remains a physical and sporting activity.

Canyoning

Canyoning is accessible to people aged 12 and over and weighing 35kg.

As with caving, the technical equipment is provided by the guide (wetsuit, helmet, rope, harness, etc.).

For your part, remember to bring :
– a towel
– a swimming costume
– a good pair of trainers.

You must be able to swim and feel comfortable in the water.