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Bright limestone cliffs, small whitewashed houses, a Romanesque sandstone church, and the waters of the Gironde River far below: Talmont-sur-Gironde is a picture-perfect village. And during the peak summer season, it's a tourist magnet, as one of the most beautiful villages in France. If you don't arrive early, you'll have trouble getting through the entrance gate. The large parking lot, which has long since taken up more space than the village itself, is full until late into the evening.

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A small, pedestrian-only craft village. The site is magnificent, located on the Gironde estuary.

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Built on a cliff overlooking the Gironde estuary, the Catholic Church of Sainte-Radegonde is sometimes considered the archetype of the Saintonge Romanesque style. The view of the Gironde estuary and the surrounding rivers is spectacular.

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Overlooking the Gironde estuary, the Sainte-Radegonde church, in the picturesque village of Talmont-sur-Gironde, is an almost thousand-year-old place, worked by the sea and the winds. On the edge of a cliff, the site offers an exceptional panoramic view of the Gironde. These stones, hollowed out by the centuries, have seen pilgrims pass by, risking their lives to reach the Bay of Biscay and reach the tomb of Saint Jacques de Compostelle, in Galicia. The Sainte-Radegonde church, a jewel of Romanesque art in Saintonge, was listed as a Historic Monument in 1890. The building bears the name of a famous saint venerated since the 6th century in Poitou-Charentes. Daughter of the King of Thuringia, Radegonde was forced to marry the son of Clovis and King of the Franks, Clotaire I. After her brother was assassinated, she asked the Bishop of Noyon, Saint Médard, to give up her role as queen to devote herself to God. She retired to the monastery of Poitiers, where she welcomed the poor and the sick. After her death in 587, she was buried in Poitiers. Protector of sailors, a statue of the saint stands in the church of Talmont-sur-Gironde. A first building is mentioned as early as 1094, when Archpriest Guillaume Laier gave the peninsula to the Benedictine abbey of Saint-Jean-d'Angély. Tombs located at the foot of the church, dating from the Carolingian era, bear witness to the antiquity of this place, steeped in history. Pilgrims on their way to Santiago de Compostela from Aulnay and Saintes took this route before reaching Soulac by sea or Bordeaux by land. Between 1140 and 1170, Benedictine monks built a church in the Romanesque style. Only simple bays let in light, illuminating the white stone of Saintonge. The chevet, with its buttress columns, is decorated with checkerboards and sculpted figures. These decorative elements, taken from the medieval bestiary, can be found on the voussures, as well as on the capitals that support the pointed arches. The wind and the sea have continued to erode these stone ornaments. The nave collapsed in the 15th century, due to the fragile construction of the crypt, located below. In 1284, the town of Talmont was purchased by the King of England and Duke of Aquitaine, Edward I. Transformed into a real fortress from the 13th century, the soldiers stood on the crenellated heights of the church. In the 15th century, cannons were installed on this platform, facing the sea, to dissuade ships from attacking Bordeaux. From the 14th to the 17th century, the church was the victim of violent clashes between the English, French, Huguenots, Catholics, Basques and Spanish. After the closure of this place of worship in 1794, extensive restoration work began in the mid-19th century. The cliff that supports the church was reinforced to protect it from the tides. The work undertaken in the 1930s aimed to harmonize the building and restore its original form. The platform used for military defense and the patrol path were removed to make way for a square tiled bell tower.

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Splendid panorama on the Estuary and on Talmont sur Gironde.

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Very nice views.

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A dedicated cycle path that runs along the coast. There are impressive views of the white chalk cliffs in the distance.

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The forest of Suzac, with an area of 350 hectares, presents a Mediterranean flora composed mainly of maritime pine and holm oak. On the edge of the forest, you can see the beaches and the sea. There are also calcareous lawns that extend over the cliffs and are covered with pink garlic and maritime iris which bloom in June.

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The forest of Suzac, composed mainly of maritime pines and holm oaks, exudes a Mediterranean atmosphere. Enjoy running through the trees.

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The Sainte-Radegonde church, built from the 11th century, would have been a stage on one of the roads to Santiago de Compostela. You could be forgiven for mistaking this church for a fortress. The King of England at the time, Edward I, fortified the church with a walkway.

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The Suzac forest is one of the forest massifs bordering the coast of the Côte de Beauté, on either side of the Royan conurbation. It extends for a large part on the site of the Pointe de Suzac, a cape marking the limit between the municipalities of Saint-Georges-de-Didonne and Meschers-sur-Gironde, while overflowing largely on the surrounding dune cord . Forming a set extending over an area of nearly 350 hectares, including 83 hectares directly belonging to the Coastal Conservatory and 11 hectares forming part of its perimeter of intervention, the forest was largely damaged during the period of strong tourist expansion in the 1960s. This period notably saw the acquisition of several plots by campsites, holiday villages or individuals who built second homes there. In order to avoid the disappearance of this natural space, the authorities decided to put a stop to this policy and the first plots of the estate were acquired by the coastal conservatory in 1982. For 25 years, the latter worked to develop the spaces protected, 120 plots being bought from 1982 to 2007. At the dawn of the year 2000, the creation of a nature center was decided by the general council: thus was born the “Park of the estuary”, intended to enhance the estuary ecosystem. Walking paths have been laid out in the forest and the Fort de Suzac, testimony to the fortification of the Atlantic coasts during the German occupation, has been partly rehabilitated. The Suzac forest has Mediterranean-type vegetation. Although the most common species are maritime pine and holm oak, the estate is also a favorite spot for arbutus, sage-leaf cistus, cytinets or downy oaks. Several protected species are present on the site, including the carnation of the dunes. Finally, on the edge of the forest, the limestone lawn that stretches over the cliff is marked by the flowering in June of pink garlic and maritime iris. Among the animal species listed on the site, blue tits, wood pigeons, or bats are predominant.

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At the edge of the cliff, the Sainte-Radegonde church, built in the 12th century, overlooks the waves with its characteristic silhouette, it is surrounded by a marine cemetery invaded by passeroses and wild flowers.

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The bastide of Talmont was founded in 1284 by Edward I, King of England and Duke of Aquitaine, on a small promontory jutting into the Gironde estuary, between Talmont Bay and Anse du Caillaud. Taking advantage of a strategic site, it is a formidable stronghold, surrounded by ramparts and equipped with a “fort chasteau” represented, in particular, on an engraving by Chastillon (1604). Far from being as important as that of Royan, the port of Talmont was at this time above all a fishing port, but also a trading port, maintaining relations with New France. The walls of certain houses, rebuilt after the occupation of the city by the Spanish in 1652, bear witness to these exchanges: many of them are made of ballast stones, taken on board ships from northern Europe or the New -world in order to maintain the balance of their flotation, then unloaded on their arrival at the port, where the inhabitants reuse them. In 1630, Cardinal Richelieu planned to expand the port and dig a Seudre-Gironde canal between the port of Ribérou, in his barony of Saujon, and Anse du Caillaud. This project, mentioned many times during the Ancien Régime, was ultimately never implemented. In 1697, on Claude Masse's map entitled "de la coste de Saintonge", the village of Méché is indicated just like the conches of "None" and "Venet" (les Vergnes), indicated by marine anchors specifying a good anchorage for boats. In the middle of the 19th century, like many small ports in the surrounding area (port des Monards, Port-Maubert, etc.), that of Talmont was modernized and took on its current configuration. The port of Talmont, very modest, has kept its 19th century configuration. No cranes or oil tanks, but a simple channel of around 200 meters, where a flotilla of around twenty fishing boats (skiffs, wire boats, etc.) is stationed. Until 1982, we set out for sturgeon fishing (called creac in Saintongeais and Occitan), which provided a caviar highly prized by amateurs, compared even to those produced in Iran or the Soviet Union. Overfishing, however, got the better of this activity, and sturgeon fishing is now prohibited. Nowadays, we fish mainly for lean fish, lamprey or pibale, eel fry with a very fine taste. As this dish becomes increasingly rare, it is generally very expensive.

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The Caillaud cliff is the white cliff that can be seen from Talmont looking south, beyond the bay. The walk on the path of the Caillaud cliff remarkably completes the visit to Talmont, but it is also a destination for a walk in its own right. To reach the cliff path from the car parks at the entrance to Talmont, take the car over the bridge that closes the port and follow the small road that runs along the bay towards the south. You arrive at the hamlet of Caillaud and just after the big bend, you have to take a small road on the right which leads out between two houses. After a few hundred meters on this small road, you can leave the car. The start of the path is indicated by a wooden panel and allows a superb panoramic view of the bay, the port, the village, the Sainte Radegonde church and the estuary... The landscape of the cliff is inseparable from that of the squares. On December 27 and 28, 1999, storm Martin ravaged the region and caused considerable damage to the squares of the Charente coast and the estuaries of the Gironde and the Seudre. It was estimated that more than 200 squares had been destroyed. From the year 2000, many squares were rebuilt according to very strict rules, materials, colors, surface... We wondered what was going to be done for those of Talmont. The decision was made to rebuild the squares. Continuing on the Caillaud cliff path, you quickly find yourself between the estuary and the vineyards. The first time, we are a little surprised to see vines so close to the cliff (photos from 1999 prove that there were no vines planted on the cliff at that time). It is said that spending a day in Talmont and its close environment is to approach a concentrate of the landscapes and riches of Saintonge, the estuary, the cliffs, the plaices, the vineyards, the Romanesque...

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beautiful passage under the trees

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Built in the 12th century, it succeeds a first church (castle chapel) donated in 1097 to the abbey of Saint-Jean-d'Angély. The 12th century building is made up of a nave, a transept on which are grafted two apsidioles and a deep choir ending in an apse. In the 15th century, part of the nave collapsed following a collapse of the cliff; there remains a span closed by a sober facade. That of the Romanesque period was perhaps more richly carved. The church was classified as a historic monument in 1890. Many works were subsequently carried out to consolidate the building and then to restore missing elements, sometimes even without proven historical reality (such as the false bell tower). The vestiges of the fortification of the bedside are demolished in order to find the supposed Romanesque aspect.

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The Sainte-Radegonde church stands on the edge of the cliff overlooking the Gironde estuary. It has an elegant chevet and a richly carved portal on its transept. Built in the 12th century, it succeeds a first church (castle chapel) donated in 1097 to the abbey of Saint-Jean-d'Angély. The 12th century building is made up of a nave, a transept on which are grafted two apsidioles and a deep choir ending in an apse. In the 15th century, part of the nave collapsed following a collapse of the cliff; there remains a span closed by a sober facade. That of the Romanesque period was perhaps more richly carved. The church was classified as a historic monument in 1890. Many works were subsequently carried out to consolidate the building and then to restore missing elements, sometimes even without proven historical reality (such as the false bell tower). The vestiges of the fortification of the bedside are demolished in order to find the supposed Romanesque aspect.

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At the mouth of the narrow stream passing the Pré des Chartreux meadows the tiny fishing port of Talmont wedges into the protection provided by the rocky Talmont peninsula.

Former country house created in 1284 by the King of England and the Duke of Aquitaine, this small town camped on a promontory has become a village where it is good to stroll on foot (cars are banned because parked outside), with some assets to seduce you. Sections of ramparts and the remains of a medieval tower; a very beautiful restored 12th century church, Ste Radegonde, built on the edge of the cliff, where pilgrims from Compostela came to meditate; a typical marine cemetery next door which contains several cenotaphs and overgrown with passerines and wild flowers; a museum in a private house on the history of the village and of fishing; typical low houses with blue shutters with the famous hollyhocks of all colors in every corner; small stalls where craftsmanship reigns supreme to the delight of tourists. As for the view of the estuary ..... majestic and unparalleled with dozens of squares, each more typical than the other, a real feast for the eyes with the salty sea air in addition to tickle your nostrils! !!

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Dedicated bike path without cars along the marshes and beach goes up to the top of the white cliff

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