周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

Nice little place with lots of places to stop for a break.

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Beautiful castle, nice to look at, but unfortunately no railway cycle path, only road.

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Nice place, it would be even nicer if there was a railway cycle path.

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Nice to stop there for a little while... the bravest can even go up to see this beautiful building... I passed on this time for my part!

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This village looks very beautiful! I had already done quite a bit of elevation so I stayed at the bottom... but the castle looks magnificent, I will come back to visit it (open only in July-August apparently)

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The Château de Larroque-Toirac is a medieval castle that was modified at various times up to the last part of the 17th century.

Cajarc was made famous by the comedian Coluche, during a sketch, where the latter parodies a cult radio program: Le Schmilblick. The village is backed by the causse of Saint-Chels, and is surrounded by cirques of limestone plateaus. The village is located at the foot of the Lot River, it benefits from a natural setting conducive to relaxation and sports activities.

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Dominated by the ruins of the castle, the village rises on a rocky promontory above the Lot. This castle classified as a historic monument is private. It is possible to admire the remains of the 13th-century keep and the 16th-century tower from a natural watchtower, located behind the castle.

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In the collection of perched villages, here is Montbrun. Located between Figeac and Cajarc in the Lot Valley , it overlooks the Cirque du Saut de la Mounine and its impressive cliff.

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Montbrun is a commune in the French department of Lot and has 114 inhabitants. The place is part of the arrondissement of Figeac.

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Montbrun-les-Bains is a French commune located in the department of Drôme in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. Its inhabitants are called the Montbrunois

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Cajarc is a town on the River Lot in France. Cajarc is the capital of the canton of the same name in the Lot department. Cajarc has been inhabited for centuries. The location was therefore ideal: on a rocky high point in a large meander of the Lot.

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In the heart of the Lot Valley, between Figeac and Cajarc, Larroque-Toirac Castle dominates the village from the top of its astonishing cliff. Classified as a historical monument and built between the twelfth and fourteenth centuries, it was originally an excellent defense place. From the Middle Ages, it has also retained its defense system. Conquered and reconquered by the English for centuries, the site today reveals a stately home with its original kitchen, fireplaces fifteenth century or incredible frescoes of the sixteenth. Open to the public from July to early September and on request for groups from May to October, it is now a private property in limited numbers.

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Located in the Lot Valley, halfway between the towns of Figeac and Cajarc, Larroque-Toirac commune is part of the community of communes of Grand Figeac and Cahors depends on the prefecture at 60 km.

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Former possession of the Barasc family from the eleventh to the sixteenth century, then of Narbonnes, and finally of Lostanges, the seigniory of Béduer dominated for a time all the territory between Lot and Célé and rivaled the abbey of Figeac. Today it is a pleasant village, the official starting point of the GR 651.

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Located between the two valleys of Lot and Célé, the village of Faycelles dominates them both, offering sumptuous views! This village is a stopover between Figeac and Cajarc, on the way from Puy to Compostela, included on the UNESCO world heritage list. Painters have settled in Faycelles and in season you can discover their workshops.

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In the 16th and 17th centuries, the Lostanges family, originally from Corrèze, wielded power in Beduer. The imposing castle with its 60-meter-high tower dates from this period. This was partially destroyed during the French Revolution. In the 19th century, Béduer experienced a period of prosperity and the number of inhabitants of this agricultural region reached 1,500 in 1850. The rural exodus which began in the second half of the 19th century, coupled with the massive appearance of the Peranospera and finally the First World War led to the exodus of a large part of the population.

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In the 14th century, the population of Faycelle was so decimated by the plague, the Hundred Years War and the periods of deprivation that in 1394, there were practically no more inhabitants in the village. From the 15th century onwards, the population grew steadily again and exceeded 1000 inhabitants for the first time in 1785. In 1840, the peak was finally reached with 1241 inhabitants. From there, the curve fell again. Because of the peranospera, viticulture had to be abandoned and the population fell to 824 inhabitants in 1911. Then comes the 1st World War in which Faycelle must also pay a heavy price. 38 young men and fathers did not return from the war. The mechanization of agriculture then contributed to a constant decrease in the number of inhabitants, which finally reached 463 in 1968. A successful recovery was then initiated, based on tourism and new settlements. In 2014, Faycelle again had 650 inhabitants.

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In the village you will find a good brasserie and bar which caters to the needs of hikers. Bed and breakfasts are available in the surrounding area. A few years ago, painters settled here, whose paintings can be seen in a gallery.

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In the village you will find a good brasserie and bar that caters to the needs of hikers. Guest rooms (Chambre d'hotes) are available in the vicinity. A few years ago painters settled down whose pictures can be viewed in a gallery.

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