Mont-Dore

Mont-Dore is located in the Massif Central, on the right bank of the Dordogne not far from its source, and by road southwest of Clermont-Ferrand. The Monts Dore close the valley towards the south. Climate {{Weather box|width=auto ==Thermal springs==

The thermal springs of Mont-Dore, now numbering twelve, were known to the Romans. The modern thermal establishment, which was built in 1817 by the French architect Louis-Charles-François Ledru, features Byzantine and Romanesque design influences. Sodium bicarbonate, iron and arsenic are the principal ingredients of the springs, which are used both for drinking and bathing. Hot baths are characteristic of the treatment; they are believed to be efficacious for tuberculosis, bronchitis, asthma, and nervous and rheumatic paralysis. Due to the elevation and exposure of the valley, the climate of Mont-Dore is relatively severe, and the season only lasts from 15 June to 15 September. The bath-house was rebuilt in 1891–1894. ==Ski resort==

Mont-Dore is a ski resort with runs on the slopes of the Puy de Sancy and the Puy Ferrand. Thirty runs account for 42 km of downhill skiing, served by a number of lifts of different types. There are also 25 km of cross-country trails. ==Tour de France==

Mont-Dore is set to host the finish of stage 10 of the 2025 Tour de France. ==Sights==

In the town park, along the Dordogne, relics of the old Roman baths have been collected. The surrounding country, with its fir woods, pastures, waterfalls and mountains, is very attractive. To the south is the Puy de Sancy (1,886 m), the loftiest peak of central France. ==Gallery==

File:MontDoreHotelDeVille.jpg|The Hôtel de Ville File:MontDoreChurch.jpg|Church File:MontDoreFromAboveGrandeCascade.jpg|View from above the Grande Cascade ==See also==