How many days do you need for an Aveyron road trip?
A week for this loop of 6 stages and 6 nights from Rodez: Belcastel, Najac, Sauveterre-de-Rouergue, Roquefort, the Millau Viaduct, Bozouls, Espalion, Aubrac, Laguiole, Estaing and Conques. With 5 days, sleep in Rodez, Najac, Millau and Laguiole. Add a night in Millau for the Gorges du Tarn or La Couvertoirade.
How much does a one-week road trip in Aveyron cost?
About €80 of petrol at September 2026 prices for some 600 km, plus €11.30 for the viaduct (€13.80 in summer). Adult admission: Musée Soulages €12, Roquefort Société cellars €8.50, Najac fortress €7. Hiring a car at Rodez airport costs about €290 a week in March and €455 in September.
How much is the Millau Viaduct toll?
By car, €11.30 outside summer and €13.80 from 15 June to 15 September, the rates in force since 1 February 2026. It is the only toll section of the A75, between exits 45 (Millau) and 46 (Saint-Affrique, Roquefort). If you only want to look at it, the viewpoint at the viaduct rest area is free.
Where can you see the Millau Viaduct without crossing it?
At the viaduct rest area in Brocuéjouls: free car park, viewpoint open day and night and Viaduc Expo space, reached from the A75 in both directions or by road from Millau, in 15 minutes. Another viewpoint: the troglodyte village of Peyre, on the banks of the Tarn, 10 minutes from Millau.
Do you need winter tyres to drive on the Aubrac?
Yes, from 1 November to 31 March, in 42 communes of Aveyron: winter tyres, or chains or snow socks on board. On this loop, Laguiole, Saint-Chély-d'Aubrac (which the village of Aubrac belongs to), Pont-de-Salars and Salles-Curan are affected. Rodez, Millau, Espalion and Conques are not.
When is the best time for an Aveyron road trip?
May, June and September: everything is open and the narrow roads are quieter. Until June, you can still see Roquefort cheeses maturing in the cellars. In July and August, the viaduct costs €13.80 and Conques is very busy. From November to March, winter tyres or chains are required on the Aubrac and the Lévézou.