
UNESCO World Heritage site
Gavarnie-Gèdre is in the Pyrénées Mont-Perdu national park, registered as a World Heritage site with UNESCO since 1997 for both its natural and cultural features - one of only twenty six places in the world to have this double recognition.
Pyrenees National Park
Established in 1967, the Pyrenees National Park works for the harmonious development of our villages, with respect for the natural environment and the mountains but also for the lives of the people and the pastoral economy. It houses an extremely rich, fragile and well-preserved flora and fauna.
Millaris museum
A modern space where you will discover the life of five typical characters of Gavarnie from the child to the mountain guide passing by the sheep farmer or the National Park ranger. Trace the memory of the village, an original way to approach Gavarnie, its wealth of landscapes, nature and culture.
The glacial cirques
All as impressive as each other, the best known is Gavarnie, Troumouse is the largest, and Estaubé is the most unspoiled and wild - these are the real celebrities of the territory!
Information or call one of our guides to find out more
The hydroelectric power station
Thirty miles of tunnels through the mountains and a breathtaking complex of dams, Pragnères is the largest hydroelectric power station in the Pyrenees. Find out about the history of the creation and the operation of this vast industrial monument.
Watermills of Gèdre
In the past the waterways of Gèdre powered over thirty flour mills supplying bakeries around the region. Some have been restored and are worth visiting, found as they are in a beautiful setting, a place conducive to meditation and healing of body and mind.
Events and festivals
Join in all year round in the festivals and events at Gavarnie-Gèdre: traditional feast days, exhibitions, ski races and much more.
Héas, a place of history and spirituality
Where people have decided to live in harmony with nature and the seasons.






