Saint-Sauveur-de-Montagut
Saint-Sauveur-de-Montagut (; Vivaro-Alpine: "Sant Sauvador de Montagut") is a commune of the Ardèche department in southern France. The rivers Eyrieux, Glueyre and Auzène flow through the town. Sights. Ruins of an early-medieval castle (which was used as a watch tower/outpost) on one of the hills are the main historical remnant of what is one of France's most sparsely populated areas. Culture. Protestantism is strong in the town, with the town having both a Protestant temple and a Roman Catholic church. Economy. Saint-Sauveur-de-Montagut had quite a large textile  industry, but in modern times there are hardly any factories left. However, a medium-sized plant nursery now exists, along with a nursing home, a mineral water producer, a comprehensive school and an ice-cream factory. Tourism. In the summer months many tourists, mainly from the Netherlands, flock to the town where attractions such as "la Plage" (an artificial beach), a canoe-kayak centre and various paths for hiking/walking make the town a very good tourist spot. There are also two camp sites in the town, one in the outskirts and one in the small suburb of "le Moulinon . There are also tourist cottages and other settlements such as the hamlet Maléon which also make up the town. Further reading. 1. Saint-Sauveur-de-Montagut, Evolution D'Une Petite Commune Rurale en Ardèche, Elie Reynier 1996 (Editions Empire & Royaume: Valence)