Opening times
Open every day.
Practical information
Accessibility
- le village est étagé sur les flancs de la vallée. Le centre du village est accessible mais pour atteindre d'autres quartiers il y a de fortes pentes ou des escaliers.
- Pas de prestation adaptée
- Pas de prestation adaptée
- Pas de prestation adaptée
Prices
Free access.
On-site services
- Pets welcome
- Motorhomes allowed
- Room hire
- Tourist routes
- Cash point
- Restaurant
- Tour free of charge
- Guided tours
Available facilities
- Free car park
- Meeting room
- Car park
- Public WC
- Bar
- Defibrillator
- Camper van reception area
- Play area
- Picnic area
- Exhibition space
- Book shop
- Media library
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Learn more
A historic trail of around 2 km invites you to explore the historic village of Vabre, from the Middle Ages to the days of the Resistance, which led to the village being recognised as one of the “Villages of the Righteous” following the Second World War.
From its earliest historical remains (the 13th-century Porte de l’Horloge) right up to the present day, Vabre has stood the test of time, bearing witness to the Wars of Religion (the 17th-century houses on Rue Vieille), the golden age of the spinning mills (the 19th and early 20th centuries) and the Maquis, particularly during the Second World War, when it played a very active role.
During this dark period, the exemplary behaviour of the inhabitants, who hid and protected around a hundred Jews, has earned Vabre membership of the ‘Towns and Villages of the Righteous’ network since 2015 (in July and August, you can visit the Maquis Exhibition during the Tourist Information Office’s opening hours).
Don’t miss the 14-stop historical trail to find out more.
In 2018, the village was awarded the ‘village étoilé’ label for its energy-saving policy and efforts to reduce light pollution.
The Sidobre granite quarries, masonry firms and many other businesses are based in the Craft Industry Zone and the Business Centre.
From its earliest historical remains (the 13th-century Porte de l’Horloge) right up to the present day, Vabre has stood the test of time, bearing witness to the Wars of Religion (the 17th-century houses on Rue Vieille), the golden age of the spinning mills (the 19th and early 20th centuries) and the Maquis, particularly during the Second World War, when it played a very active role.
During this dark period, the exemplary behaviour of the inhabitants, who hid and protected around a hundred Jews, has earned Vabre membership of the ‘Towns and Villages of the Righteous’ network since 2015 (in July and August, you can visit the Maquis Exhibition during the Tourist Information Office’s opening hours).
Don’t miss the 14-stop historical trail to find out more.
In 2018, the village was awarded the ‘village étoilé’ label for its energy-saving policy and efforts to reduce light pollution.
The Sidobre granite quarries, masonry firms and many other businesses are based in the Craft Industry Zone and the Business Centre.