The museum has a display of Neolithic furniture discovered in caves in the Saint-Pons region, including the Grotte de Resplandy. An important site in terms of recent European prehistory, the Grotte de Camprafaud is described in great detail (early Neolithic period to early Bronze Age). Display cases with clear explanations, models, videos and a documentary film all ensure a successful visit. A large table denoting sites in Saint Pons and megalithic structures is the focal point of the educational area. A key feature of the museum is the area with the menhir statues set off by an original sound and light show.

The Mediterranean garden established in 1986, is nestled under the tower. It offers visitors the largest collection of succulents and exotic plants living in the wild in the region of Languedoc ..

Cambrian paleontology museum is the result of a passion. More than 350 fossils are to be seen, first of all, trilobites.

History of local life, collections of tools (from prehistoric times to the present day), collections of paintings and workshop reconstructions (washerwoman, blacksmith, cobbler, traditional cooking).
Exhibition of minerals from the Olargues region.
The village's mediaeval history.

The aim of the Cebenna Centre is to help you to discover and appreciate the natural and architectural heritage of Haut-Languedoc.
Nature walks, themed days and evenings, conferences, exhibitions and cultural demonstrations are just some of the activities on offer to delight young and old alike!
In addition, you can handle, observe, experience and explore the riches of nature and take a multitude of steps to protect it: this is the motto of the leisure centre where children aged 6 to 13 can spend time during the school holidays. No time to be bored!
A multimedia space, a multimedia library and a giant kaleidoscope are also at your disposal.
The “Cebenna” encourages you to share experiences that focus on preserving and exploring the environment.

You stroll in the old village along the cobblestone laneways that climb to the foot of the bell tower - old keep of the medieval castle - along many vestiges of the fortified wall . The castrum was destroyed in the seventeenth century by order of Richelieu

In the first room, a geological study provides information about the Vallée de la Cesse (Cesse Valley). The most interesting rooms are the ones containing various trilobite fossils (500 million years old) found in Le Brian, which are the oldest fossils in France.
You can also enjoy viewing dinosaur remains.
The second room focuses on the evolution of flint knapping through the ages and cultures.
The Grotte d’Aldène (Aldène Cave), renowned for its animal tracks, is featured with paw print casts, images of rock engravings, bear skulls found in the caves, etc.
A model recreates Simon de Montfort's siege of Minerve in 1210.
The exhibition on the first floor shows the excavations made during the renovation of the ramparts.
This preventive archaeological operation produced exceptional results as more than 6,000 objects were collected, shedding light on the history of a site dating back over 3,000 years.
Tour of an 11th-century Romanesque church (the altar dates back to the year 456).

The underground discovery centre houses a large collection of original materials and objects obtained from underground exploration. Here you can find out how cavities and concretions are formed. Immersed in a world of discovery, you will find out how chasms were created and how wildlife, no longer around today, used to frequent these caves. It's a great introduction to scientific speleology and is open to all.

At the heart of one of the most beautiful villages in France, Hurepel de Mineve represents the crusade against the Cathars, when Simon de Montfort came to impose the law and Catholic faith in Languedoc through force and fire. Its clay knights and miniature battle scenes recount the tragic saga of the Occitan Cathars. Hurepel expertly tells the story with its perpetual message: a real journey through time...

The CDRM manages the Musée Archéologique d’Olonzac (Olonzac Archaeological Museum). It has two exhibition rooms and a stock of artefacts from excavations comprising a collection of Palaeolithic, Neolithic, Iron Age and Roman objects, and a palaeontology section.
The museum is open to researchers and archaeology enthusiasts. It also offers introductory workshops to children and adults.

The cathedral, a former Romanesque abbey church that was extensively remodelled in the 18th century, features an impressive organ.
Located on the historical road that links Albi with the Mediterranean, Saint-Pons, a powerful abbey then a bishop's palace, has always occupied an important place in the region's history.
Visually impaired visitors can now enjoy touring the cathedral by means of the self-guided sensory circuit. Embossed illustrated books with large print are also available.

Exhibition dedicated to the history, the biology, the life of the bee.