The townscape of Loubressac, which in its entirety looks medieval and idyllic, has changed somewhat in recent years due to a few new buildings, but all new buildings have been clad in natural stone. To the north, there is a good view over the Dordogne valley.
Loubressac Castle is a rather inconspicuous 15th-17th century building, apart from its large portico tower with a coat of arms. It is privately owned and can not be visited.
The Église Saint-Jean-Baptiste appears from the outside like a small manor house with a tower. The portal, badly damaged in the Huguenots Wars (1562-1598), shows figures of Adam and Eve and a Christ in the Mandorla; on the portal walls is a chain with scallops. The interior of the church is single-nave with a - painted in the 19th century - rib vault provided. Four side chapels open the room and at the same time serve to stabilize the walls. The apse is decorated with Baroque figures: Crucifixion in the middle, Apostle figures on the side. The church was classified in 1971 as a monument historique.