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The Jonas Caves — Attraction in Issoire

Name
The Jonas Caves
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Nearby attractions
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Le Moulin du Cheix
Le Cheix Lieu-dit, 63320 Saint-Diéry, France
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The Jonas Caves things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
The Jonas Caves
FranceAuvergne-Rhône-AlpesIssoireThe Jonas Caves

Basic Info

The Jonas Caves

Jonas, 63610 Saint-Pierre-Colamine, France
4.6(1.3K)
Open until 5:00 PM
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Ratings & Description

Info

Adventure
Outdoor
Family friendly
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Phone
+33 4 73 56 16 42
Website
jonastroglo.fr
Open hoursSee all hours
Thu10 AM - 5 PMOpen

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Reviews

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Reviews of The Jonas Caves

4.6
(1,308)
avatar
4.0
4y

The place is wonderful. The caves are really interesting to know more about Middle Age culture. I recommend to visit in summer (inside de caves, temperature is fresh) and you can take a soda (or Hidromiel) in the bar. Information only available in French and English.

For obvious reason, caves are not wheelchairaccessible (about 100 steps to climb the castle) but children will enjoy going through the holes and caves.

We also tested the Scape Game (inquisition) and we just loved! We are Scape Gamers and this one is really different from others: not boring codes to find, just looking for all objects inside a cave, good observation capacity and an amazing game master communication. And you will get a drink at the end (and if your lucky, you become the king of England)

I also recommend the Pic St Pierre few meters up to enjoy a...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
2y

We visited as a group of 6 on a Saturday in late July. Parking nearby was easy and the office guide spoke good English and was helpful and pleasant. We duly wandered around the signposted trail ( signs in English & French ) and took in the sights of cave living many years ago. The various caves i.e. kitchen, bakery etc had been suitably staged with furniture and tools from way back when. The whole site took about an hour with lovely views across the valley. One of our group struggled a little with the climbing and steps because of an old knee injury so a degree of energy is required to climb to the top of the castle for example. We made a picnic lunch on the deck outside and drank some local wine made with honey and other local produce and thus ended our visit. Interesting and informative but wear...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
1y

Sur le site, tout se concentre sur les visites guidées, aucune indication sur les heures d'ouverture pour les visites libre, j'ai dû appeler à 8h30, 9h00, 9h30 et enfin 10h00 pour savoir que les horaires étaient de 10h à 17h en visite libre. Ensuite, sur le trajet, le GPS nous emmène vers une route interdite en camping-car, je dois de nouveau appeler et la personne m'indique une route alternative (pourquoi ne pas l'indiquer sur le site ? Un site touristique inaccessible aux camping car c'est ennuyeux, combien de personnes doivent renoncer avant d'appeler ?) Une fois sur site, pas d'indications pour le parking, nous nous retrouvons à nous garer sur le parking bus qui est le seul indiqué... A l'accueil, des consignes expéditives, communiquées à toute vitesse sans savoir si le client a bien suivi. Ensuite, le fléchage est totalement improductif, un groupe de 30 personnes devant nous n'étais pas plus avancé. Quand nous comprenons enfin le fonctionnement du parcours, pas grand chose à voir, un enchainement de grottes vides, trois d'entre-elles ont un petit écrito explicatif d'un paragraphe et deux ont une légère mise en scène mais sans explications. Je ne parle pas non plus en détails des crottes de chèvres PARTOUT sur le début du parcours, on doit forcément marcher dedans pour avancer, ou encore les fautes de français sur le site (pas besoin de chercher loin, la page d'accueil, dans les premières lignes)

Bref, 8€ par personne pour passer 40 minutes à chercher son chemin dans des grottes vides, pas terrible et un peu attrape cou**

Point positif quand même : La vue est belle, et les enfants doivent adorer de grimper...

   Read more
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Posts

P LP L
The place is wonderful. The caves are really interesting to know more about Middle Age culture. I recommend to visit in summer (inside de caves, temperature is fresh) and you can take a soda (or Hidromiel) in the bar. Information only available in French and English. For obvious reason, caves are not wheelchairaccessible (about 100 steps to climb the castle) but children will enjoy going through the holes and caves. We also tested the Scape Game (inquisition) and we just loved! We are Scape Gamers and this one is really different from others: not boring codes to find, just looking for all objects inside a cave, good observation capacity and an amazing game master communication. And you will get a drink at the end (and if your lucky, you become the king of England) I also recommend the Pic St Pierre few meters up to enjoy a 360°Auvergne view
James CockellJames Cockell
We visited as a group of 6 on a Saturday in late July. Parking nearby was easy and the office guide spoke good English and was helpful and pleasant. We duly wandered around the signposted trail ( signs in English & French ) and took in the sights of cave living many years ago. The various caves i.e. kitchen, bakery etc had been suitably staged with furniture and tools from way back when. The whole site took about an hour with lovely views across the valley. One of our group struggled a little with the climbing and steps because of an old knee injury so a degree of energy is required to climb to the top of the castle for example. We made a picnic lunch on the deck outside and drank some local wine made with honey and other local produce and thus ended our visit. Interesting and informative but wear comfortable shoes.
Maarten Van DeursenMaarten Van Deursen
This is a very typical attraction in France. Lots of promises but it's a bit boring so they try to liven it up a bit by having actors doing looooooonnnnng monologues with very witty jokes. Not so much funny at all. If I wanted to go to the theater there are better options. Also, I speak French and have no problem translating a few sentences to my wife but three times more than a 1000 words non merci. If you are French, like amateur acting and have nothing else to do, this is your thing.
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Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

The place is wonderful. The caves are really interesting to know more about Middle Age culture. I recommend to visit in summer (inside de caves, temperature is fresh) and you can take a soda (or Hidromiel) in the bar. Information only available in French and English. For obvious reason, caves are not wheelchairaccessible (about 100 steps to climb the castle) but children will enjoy going through the holes and caves. We also tested the Scape Game (inquisition) and we just loved! We are Scape Gamers and this one is really different from others: not boring codes to find, just looking for all objects inside a cave, good observation capacity and an amazing game master communication. And you will get a drink at the end (and if your lucky, you become the king of England) I also recommend the Pic St Pierre few meters up to enjoy a 360°Auvergne view
P L

P L

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Issoire

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
We visited as a group of 6 on a Saturday in late July. Parking nearby was easy and the office guide spoke good English and was helpful and pleasant. We duly wandered around the signposted trail ( signs in English & French ) and took in the sights of cave living many years ago. The various caves i.e. kitchen, bakery etc had been suitably staged with furniture and tools from way back when. The whole site took about an hour with lovely views across the valley. One of our group struggled a little with the climbing and steps because of an old knee injury so a degree of energy is required to climb to the top of the castle for example. We made a picnic lunch on the deck outside and drank some local wine made with honey and other local produce and thus ended our visit. Interesting and informative but wear comfortable shoes.
James Cockell

James Cockell

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

This is a very typical attraction in France. Lots of promises but it's a bit boring so they try to liven it up a bit by having actors doing looooooonnnnng monologues with very witty jokes. Not so much funny at all. If I wanted to go to the theater there are better options. Also, I speak French and have no problem translating a few sentences to my wife but three times more than a 1000 words non merci. If you are French, like amateur acting and have nothing else to do, this is your thing.
Maarten Van Deursen

Maarten Van Deursen

See more posts
See more posts