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Towns and villages

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Belaye (11km)

Enjoy one of the 10 most beautiful views of the Lot.

In the medieval village, you will find the remains of the bishop's castle and the large Saint-Aignan church where concerts are held during the first week of August. A popular event that offers a cosy entry into the world of music.

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Tournon-d’ Agenais (19 km)

Located on a rocky hill and not for nothing included in the prestigious list of ‘Les Plus Beaux Villages de France’. Tournon-d'Agenais is a bastide village which can be recognised by its central square and straight streets creating squares and rectangles in which the houses are built. One of the special features of Tournon-d'Agenais is the moon dial you see in the bell tower.

In July and August, there is a night market on Mondays where old crafts are promoted alongside the usual products.

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Montcuq (17 km)

Discover the village Nino Ferrer fell in love with, with its authentic charm, its cosy Sunday market, its picturesque streets and its famous ‘little Montcuquois’. From the count's tower you will have a panoramic view of the surroundings.

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Tournon-d’ Agenais (19 km)

Located on a rocky hill and not for nothing included in the prestigious list of ‘Les Plus Beaux Villages de France’. Tournon-d'Agenais is a bastide village which can be recognised by its central square and straight streets creating squares and rectangles in which the houses are built. One of the special features of Tournon-d'Agenais is the moon dial you see in the bell tower.

In July and August, there is a night market on Mondays where old crafts are promoted alongside the usual products.

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Montcuq (17 km)

Discover the village Nino Ferrer fell in love with, with its authentic charm, its cosy Sunday market, its picturesque streets and its famous ‘little Montcuquois’. From the count's tower you will have a panoramic view of the surroundings.

Rocamadour (80 km)

This impressive medieval town, built almost vertically against a rock, is France's most visited pilgrimage site after Lourdes.

Rocamadour has a unique atmosphere, thanks to its special combination of history, art, conviviality and the surrounding breathtaking landscape. For centuries, the town has attracted pilgrims and tourists alike.

Did you know that Rocamadour was also a source of inspiration for the writer J.R.R. Tolkien, the spiritual father of ‘The Lord of the Rings’? The magical aura of the town seems to come straight from this story. A visit to Rocamadour is an unforgettable experience.

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Saint Cirq Lapopie (65 km)

This village towers no less than 80 metres above the Lot river and proudly carries the label ‘Les Plus Beaux Villages de France’. Moreover, the entire village is classified as a Historical Monument, highlighting its rich history and unique charm.

The historic centre is completely pedestrian-friendly, making it ideal for enjoying the atmospheric alleys, cosy squares and streets full of artisan shops and galleries in peace and quiet.

A visit to Saint-Cirq-Lapopie is not complete without following the ‘Chemin de Halage’ walking route. This unique walk along the banks of the Lot leads you along a path carved into the rocks in 1845.

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Cahors en Le pont Valentré (27 km)

The region's capital is a town with a charming Midi atmosphere, with its Saint Etienne cathedral and medieval streets lined with old houses and palaces and numerous restaurants and shops.

The Valentré bridge over the Lot is the symbol of the town and was built in the 14th century. It is unique in the world thanks to its three 40-metre-high towers and is therefore on UNESCO's World Heritage List.

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Lauzerte (31 km)

A medieval bastide visible from wide open spaces and known for its Jardin de Pélerins, which is dedicated to the pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela.

From April to September, there are numerous exhibitions where the local artists' guild showcases its wares. Of course, an antiques market is not missing from the agenda either. In the summer months, there is a ‘marché gourmand’ every Thursday evening. Lauzerte is also included in the list of ‘Les Plus Beaux Villages de France’.

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Cahors en Le pont Valentré (27 km)

The region's capital is a town with a charming Midi atmosphere, with its Saint Etienne cathedral and medieval streets lined with old houses and palaces and numerous restaurants and shops. The Valentré bridge over the Lot is the symbol of the town and was built in the 14th century. It is unique in the world thanks to its three 40-metre-high towers and is therefore on UNESCO's World Heritage List.

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Lauzerte (31 km)

A medieval bastide visible from wide open spaces and known for its Jardin de Pélerins, which is dedicated to the pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela.

From April to September, there are numerous exhibitions where the local artists' guild showcases its wares. Of course, an antiques market is not missing from the agenda either. In the summer months, there is a ‘marché gourmand’ every Thursday evening. Lauzerte is also included in the list of ‘Les Plus Beaux Villages de France’.

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Saint Cirq Lapopie (65 km)

This village towers no less than 80 metres above the Lot river and proudly carries the label ‘Les Plus Beaux Villages de France’. Moreover, the entire village is classified as a Historical Monument, highlighting its rich history and unique charm.

The historic centre is completely pedestrian-friendly, making it ideal for enjoying the atmospheric alleys, cosy squares and streets full of artisan shops and galleries in peace and quiet.

A visit to Saint-Cirq-Lapopie is not complete without following the ‘Chemin de Halage’ walking route. This unique walk along the banks of the Lot leads you along a path carved into the rocks in 1845.