Lafitte sur Lot, on the banks of the Lot between Tonneins and Villeneuve-sur-Lot The Prune Farm and Museum. You arrive by crossing the plum orchard, which changes completely with the seasons. Snow-white in spring, bright green in summer and filled with purple plums. For young and old alike, there is also the corn maze, open in July and August, which is quite an adventure!
The historic centre of Clairac. Like many small towns on the banks of the Lot, Clairac has its own beach. But it also boasts some of the most beautiful half-timbered houses in the region, as well as the Church of Saint-Pierre-ès-Liens, known for its remarkable chancel.
In Clairac, Lake Latapie is a fishing lake. It is nestled in the heart of the countryside, surrounded by farmland and meadows in the Val de Garonne. This rural setting is ideal for fishing or hiking.
Clairac's municipal beach is a swimming spot on the Lot river, located at the leisure centre and compliant with European standards. Access to the beach is free all year round and swimming is supervised in the afternoons in July and August for everyone's safety. A BNSSA-certified lifeguard ensures the safety of all swimmers.
In Sainte-Colombe de Villeneuve in Lot-et-Garonne, discover a haven of beauty and freshness beneath a canopy of greenery and blue sky: the Lastournelle cave is a pearl of Aquitaine in the Lot valley. The Lastournelle cave was discovered in 1878 by farmers digging a well to find water. They didn't find water, but they did find an underground wonder. This tourist site is located in the Villeneuve Vallée du Lot area, which has been designated a Land of Art and History.
Tonneins boasts a rich historical heritage and remarkable natural exposure. During your visit, don't miss the quays overlooking the Garonne, some twenty metres below. A magnificent view opens up before you, promising a pleasant stroll. The religious buildings also have some wonderful surprises in store for you. The Notre-Dame church dates from the 19th century, as does the Saint-Pierre church. You cannot visit Tonneins without tasting the famous Tonneins ham. A secret recipe and royal accolades have given this speciality its noble status, and it is still highly prized today.
You can't miss the Gorry mill. Located on a hillock at an altitude of 162 metres, it can be seen from afar. Accessible via a small footpath, it overlooks the Garonne valley and faces the Roujol mill on the same hill. Built in 1808, as indicated by the inscription above the door, the Gorry mill was still in operation when it was destroyed by fire in 1932. Recently restored to its original condition, it has been given a brand new mechanism and its former wings thanks to the expertise of the Compagnons du Tour de France. In the evening, these are illuminated and stand out against the starry sky.
The Château des Vallons is a building first mentioned in writings dating back to 1259. The pavilion was restored over a period of more than 10 years by the current owners, who redesigned the entire interior, installed guest rooms and a tea room, and created a cloister and French gardens.
The charm of Verteuil D'Agenais comes primarily from its architectural heritage. The most beautiful view can be seen from the Brugnac road, with the Château des Vallons dominating the heart of the village. As you stroll through the streets, you will notice the half-timbered houses and the wash house, the old forge which now houses the Verteuil Philharmonic Orchestra, and the Church of Saint-Eutrope, facing the château and open to visitors every day. As you stroll through the streets, you will notice the half-timbered houses and the wash house, the former air forge which now houses the Verteuil OCP and the Saint-Eutrope church.
Castelmoron-sur-Lot lies on the banks of the River Lot in a rich agricultural plain known for its plum trees. Some neighbourhoods, such as Place Jules Calas, feature beautiful façades combining timber framing with decorative stone and brickwork. Don't miss the Saint-Caprais church, open all year round, the 19th-century steel market hall, the bridge listed as a 20th-century architectural heritage site, and the unusual neo-Moorish style Solar castle, now the town hall. Head down to the beach and discover Castelmoron at its most beautiful!
A small, peaceful and sunny bastide town perched at an altitude of 190 metres, Laparade is a true haven of peace, renowned for its farmers' markets and its breathtaking view of the Lot. From the ramparts, enjoy the 180° panoramic view stretching from Tournon d'Agenais to the hillsides of Buzet-sur-Baïse. The orientation table will help you identify the landscape before your eyes. On a clear day, you may even be lucky enough to see the Pyrenees! The bastide was long disputed by the French and English, but has retained its original layout. Don't miss the market hall and its two wells with remarkable ironwork, the ramparts and the wall of the execution. An orientation table will help you interpret the landscape.
