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The 16th-century Saint-Étienne Bridge crosses the Vèbre River just before it flows into the Agout.
Its origins date back to the 12th century. Built with three arches, triangular refuges and base stones bearing stonemason marks, it suffered severe damage during the 1646 floods and was restored in 1660 under the supervision of the consuls. In 1929, it was replaced by the adjacent bridge.
Its origins date back to the 12th century. Built with three arches, triangular refuges and base stones bearing stonemason marks, it suffered severe damage during the 1646 floods and was restored in 1660 under the supervision of the consuls. In 1929, it was replaced by the adjacent bridge.
Prices :
Free access.
Accepted animals :
Yes
no extra charge
Equipments :
Picnic area
Car park
Free car park
Services :
Pets welcome
Motorhomes allowed
Categories :
16th C
Listed
