12의 고장가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Buvette, 아이스크림 및 순례자를 위한 휴식처

The waters of Les Sagnes are one of the most important tributaries of the Célé. The water is acidified by slate and granite, creating peatlands (now protected).

In the town there is a large former Augustinian abbey from the 13th century: Notre-Dame de Val Paradis, which is worth a visit (a historic monument since 1925). It is already the third foundation (first foundation in 1169).

Walled old town with many cafes and restaurants, as well as small historic streets to visit.

Nestled in a meander of the Célé left bank, Espagnac Sainte-Eulalie is a small village that houses a beautifully preserved priory, the Val Paradis priory. In addition to the beautiful cliffs that surround it, the village has retained a particular tranquility.

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.

Saint Eulalie is a small village with an excellent gîte "Les Anons du Célé". The small church is rich in history. In 974, GARSINDE, widow of Count Raymond III of Toulouse, had a church built on the current site of Saint-Eulalie. A priory was created where monks served, also looking after pilgrims on the way to Saint James. In 1287, the priory was placed under the authority of the canonicate of Espagnac. The current church dates from the 12th / 13th century. The sacristy was added in 1833. The two side chapels were built in 1873.

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.