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Eymet is a medieval fortified town founded in 1270 by Alphonse de Poitiers. Crossed by the River Dropt, it offers a picturesque setting with its central square surrounded by arcades, its half-timbered houses, and its 13th-century castle. Enjoy its narrow streets steeped in history and its friendly atmosphere, especially on Thursday mornings during the market!

Created in 1992, Lake Escourou took a year to fill. It is dammed on the Escourou, a tributary of the Dropt. Nearly 30 years later and the artificial lake is a Natura 2000 classified site. Hosting fishing and windsurfing competitions, it also serves as a training area for the region's firefighting planes, Canadair. Swimming is prohibited there, which has allowed the fauna and flora to establish themselves. Please note: the part of the road on the left bank along the lake is strictly prohibited. If you stay on the asphalt road, you will return to the lake via "La Robinette".

The part of the route on the left bank along the lake is strictly forbidden! Seemed risky too. If you stay on the asphalt road you will return to the lake via "La Robinette".

Path on the left bank is forbidden! If you stay on the asphalt road through "La Robinette" you will come back to the lake.

The part of the route on the left bank along the lake is strictly forbidden! Seemed risky too. If you stay on the asphalt road via "la Robinette" you will come back to the lake.

Created in 1992, the Escourou lake took a year to fill up. It is dammed on the Escourou, a tributary of the Dropt. Nearly 30 years later, the artificial lake is a Natura 2000 listed site. Hosting fishing and windsurfing competitions, it also serves as a training area for the region's firefighting planes, Canadair. Swimming is prohibited there, which has allowed the fauna and flora to settle.

Created in 1992, the Escourou lake took a year to fill up. It is dammed on the Escourou, a tributary of the Dropt. Almost 30 years later and the artificial lake is a Natura 2000 listed site. Hosting fishing and windsurfing competitions, it also serves as a training area for the region's firefighting planes, the Canadair. Swimming is prohibited there, which has allowed the fauna and flora to establish themselves.