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This small village in Bas-Limousin lies peacefully in the heart of the Corrèze countryside. Its natural setting, with the Blanchefort Forest and the Puy d'Arial to the east and the Brézou Marsh to the south, makes it a charming starting point for hiking. But before that, stop by the Romanesque church of Saint-Marcel, with its bas-reliefs and 17th-century altarpiece.

Beautiful steady descent into Tulle along the river

The city prefecture of Tulle is not revealed at first glance, you have to get lost in the alleys of the old districts (Alverge, Trech, Barussie, Barrière...) and discover its architectural heritage, climb stairs to discover remarkable viewpoints, stroll through its markets, push open the doors of shops, taste local specialities, etc.

A pretty town in which you can stroll through the medieval streets. In summer many festive events are organized.

A climb that is done well, percentages not too high (5/7%)

Beautiful museum, the temporary exhibitions change regularly, the cloister is the really interesting part to see!

This Romanesque church dates from the 11th and 12th centuries. Do not hesitate to cross the portal of the church to admire the contemporary stained glass windows. These stained glass windows are a creation deeply rooted in the building, in reference to the iconographic tradition of religious buildings from the Middle Ages.

The village and its old noble houses dominated by the imposing remains of the castle constitute a picturesque whole which makes it one of the most beautiful villages in France. Nestled in a loop of the Auvézère and protected by a rocky outcrop, Ségur is, as the toponymy indicates, a 'safe place'. From the 9th century, the construction of a castle gave it its vocation as a stronghold. The construction of two bridges, in the 13th century, allows the extension of the village on the other bank upstream and downstream of the large loop. Until 1750, Ségur was the seat of a court of appeals which received appeals from 361 seigneurial courts. Its architectural richness owes a lot to the many robins (people of dress) attracted to this courtyard.