There is something magical about this place: the cliffs, the earth and the forest dominate us in all their splendour. However, man has left his imprint and traces of his passage here. We can imagine legendary cities sculpted in the rock… Our journey climaxes in the cave’s warren, a labyrinthic forest of rocks decorated with unimaginable crystal concretions… This journey will definitely leave its mark on you.
ORGANIZE YOUR VISIT
2020 Opening Hours
8th February – 3th April*
From 10 to 12.30 pm and from 2 pm to 5.30 pm
4th April – 05th July
From 10 am to 01 pm and from 2 pm to 6 pm
6th July - 28th August
From 10 am to 7.30 pm
29th August - 1st November
From 10 am to 1 pm and from 2 pm to 6 pm
2nd November - 3th January 2021*
From 10 am to 12.30 pm and from 2 pm to 05 pm
*Closed on Mondays except during school holidays and on bank holidays
Closed on 25th December 2020 and 1st January 2021
Last admissions one hour before closure
Visiting the Grand Roc Cave
Rates 2020
-
ENTRY TICKET
Individuals
Adult: 8,10 €
Child (5 to 12 years old) :
5,60 €
Small Child
(under 5 years old): free
Privilege Card (1 year): 20 €
Groups
Adult and School child
(over 12 years old): 6,40 €
School child
(under 12 years old): 3,70 € -
DUAL TICKET FOR THE GRAND ROC CAVE / THE PREHISTORIC SHELTERS OF LAUGERIE-BASSE
Individuals
Adult: 11,70 €
Child (5 to 12 years old) :
7,50 €
Small Child
(under 5 years old) : free
Groups
Adult and School child
(over 12 years old): 8,60 €
School child
(until 12 years old): 5,90 € -
PREHISTORY & GEOLOGY PASS GRAND ROC / LAUGERIE BASSE / LASCAUX IV / THOT PARK
Individuals
Adult : 35 €
Child (5 to 12 years old):
22,90 €
Small Child
(under 5 years old) : free
Groups
Adult and School child
(over 12 years old): 26,90 €
School child
(under 12 years old): 16,90 €
Groups on reservation and from 20 persons
OF THE SEMITOUR
The Team's wink
Sébastien
Château de Biron
Claire
Lascaux II
I visited the Grand Roc Cave with two children aged 6 and 7. We all loved the intimate feel of this small cave with its rock formations. It feels quite different to most of the caves and chasms of this type which are more often than not vast and imposing. Here, it is the thousands of tiny eccentrics and other curious formations which captured our imaginations. The guide told us their story and explained the secrets of their formation – absolutely fascinating!
Elisabeth
Grand Roc Cave
It’s great fun explaining to children that the drops of water falling on their head do not come from stalactites made of ice but of stalactites made of calcite …