The dry grasslands of the Monts de Gy are the fruit of a long history between man and nature. Created by human activity as far back as the Neolithic period, these areas have been shaped over the centuries by clearing, viticulture and grazing. Today, they bear witness to ancestral farming practices and offer a diverse landscape.


These environments are characterised by their chalky, dry, shallow soil, creating ideal conditions for a unique flora and fauna. Recognisable by their dry appearance and dotted with shrubs such as juniper and blackthorn, dry grasslands are veritable living museums of local biodiversity.