Explore the charm of Brousse-le-chateau, Aveyron

From the Brasc plateau to the banks of the Tarn river, a breathtaking hike that winds through the pines and connects the perched village with a small chapel below.From the cross situated on the northeast side of the church square, head towards Réquista. After 50m you reach a road junction, where you turn to the right. After approximately 500 m you will reach a pine wood, take a hairpin bend to the right; then follow an ancient roadway for about 3 km towards the Mas de Gély.Once above the Mas de Gély, take the track leading through woodland, then onto a path that runs through some trees.  After 100 m take the path to the left which becomes a meandering slope down to Guiraldou, Le Roc; From here follow the D902 to the right.Once you’ve reached Saint-Dalmazi, you will see some houses situated up ahead. Between the houses to your right there is a steep passage which will take you up to Sénils where you then join a narrow road which joins the D552. Follow this road to the right up to the village of Brasc.                       

These very old country lanes will lead you, alongside fields and beech forests, throughout the Pays des Sept Vallons countryside with the babbling of brooks and waterfalls for companion.From the Circuit Information point, take the R. Bel avenue towards Montclar. Just outside the village, turn left and head for the Masnaut outdoor activities centre. Walk along the side of the lake up to the car park, then as you approach the gateway, walk beside the brook on its right bank. Where path and brook come together (don’t forget waterproof shoes in case of rainy weather) keep going ahead, then leave the path to turn onto a trail. At the junction take the left trail towards the hamlet of La Vaysse where you can enjoy the beautiful waterfall.As you walk through the hamlet, pay attention to the marking so as not to miss a large stone Maltese cross. Once you reach it, walk to the right, which takes you towards the plateau. Walk across the road that gives access to la Calmette and keep going up to a road running alongside a wood of fir trees and beeches. Walk to the left, then turn left again along a fence to reach a Maltese cross where you cross the D194 to take the road towards Moussac.  From there, you can see the hamlet of Vérouls.500 m before the hamlet of Moussac, notice a junction with a cross. Turn to the left on a path and make your way through the fields. Walk along the edge of the wood and follow a path to the right across the woodland.Once you are deep inside the woods take the left hand trail going down to Coustou Le Haut where you will find an enclosed field. Follow the track for 50 m then take the left hand path through the undergrowth.     

From Coupiac medieval castle to the charming small valleys surrounding the village, this trail offers an opportunity to enjoy a short getaway in a haven of freshness, walking to the quiet splashing of a brook.From the carpark of the Post Office square, walk to the entrance of the castle. Once you are in front of the entrance, walk down the street to the right.Once you’ve reached the square in the town centre, walk straight ahead up to the cross. Cross the street and go up the stairs.At the top of the stairs, turn to the left then to the right by a hairpin bend. Follow the rising path up to the road, then turn left.Just by the water tower, turn left. Follow the road up to the hairpin bend, then take a path on the left towards Massillergues. Follow the path up to the chapel.Once you’ve reached the chapel, retrace your steps back to the path you took on the way there for 160 m, then leave it and take to the right a descending trail.Walk along the brook until Coupiac.

This undulating trail allows you to discover ancient buildings made of ocher sandstone extracted and carved from quarries nearby Coupiac. From the trail network information point, walk around the castle to the right and when you are in front of the steps of the castle take the road to St Exupère for 10 m and climb the steps leading up between two houses. Walk across the road and carry on along a sunken path on the opposite side of the road, walk across another road on your right until you reach Cabressier on the tarmac track.Walk across the farm and follow the path that leads to Mazern, then head along the road for 200 m. Turn left towards Regord and keep to the path that follows the contour line.Before the path goes downhill turn on the hairpin bend towards St Laurent. Once you’ve reached this hamlet, turn to your left and follow the road up to la Cloutarié farm. Before the farm, turn right onto the path that leads to the farm and walk on the path to your left down to the old chapel of La Mole where you will see a Templar cross.At the junction, carry straight on for 20 m, take the left hand trail for 800 m then follow the edge of the field on your left that leads down towards the road. Walk to your right towards a place called la Ventadouyre.About 30 m after la Ventadouyre take a left hand dirt road that makes a sharp bend and carry straight on along a sunken path which goes through a wood down into the valley. Cross the bridge over the Mousse and walk back to the village

The crest walking trail that overlooks the ancient Hospitaller Commandery in Martrin provides a spectacular panoramic view over the Grands Causses area and the hills of the Albi region.In the Martrin village square, head your way towards the Grande Croix which is situated in the upper part of the village in the direction of Coupiac, then pass between the two houses and carry on above the stadium. Take to the left towards the plateau overlooking the village.Once you have reached the crest walking trail, take to the right towards La Bertarié. When the weather is fine, the site offers a breathtaking scenery. At the tarred track, take right for a few metres and at the intersection with the dirt road, turn to the left. You will then catch sight, further down to the right of the roof of the St Clément sanctuary fountain covered with old slatestones. The path then runs down to the bottom of the valley before rising uphill towards la Frayssinette.When leaving the farm, walk above the stable and follow to the left the dirt road that winds its way up to the woodland below the Mas de Clary and the Glauzure. The hamlet of Jouvayrac will soon be within your sight.In the hamlet, take to the left the path that slopes down towards the brook. The path rises throughout a beautiful chestnut grove that was in former times owned by the Martrin Commandery.

This hike that leads you from the ridges of Martrin to the Gos valley and throughout a landscape of low rolling hills displays a rich vernacular heritage which is overlooked by the Cayla wine-coloured Romanesque church.From the village square, pass behind the cross and move forward into the lane that runs between two houses. Above the stadium, head your way towards the housing estate. On the height of the village, turn to your left and follow the track on the left hand side that runs along the crest of the ridge until you reach the road connecting Coupiac to Martrin.On reaching the Croix de l’Amandier intersection, carry straight on ahead walking along a tarmac road, then turn right along a dirt trail. At the bottom of the trail take the walled path to your left that goes towards Monteillet.Walk across the hamlet and turn right by the cross, take the path lined with box trees.  Join the road nearby the St Exupéry church and turn left towards the bridge.During low-flow periods of the stream, rather than walking over the bridge, follow the road for 350 m and turn right towards Pouillé. Walk through the hamlet (ancient mill) and follow the trail for just over 1 km. Tread along the brook that marks the edge of the meadow, and then ford the brook and walk back to the D 106.Alternative route suitable during high-flow periods or if you are worried about having your feet wet: cross the bridge and follow the road to your left.Go along the road to your left then towards the village of Le Cayla and follow the small lanes towards the church, then turn left and take to the right hand the tarmac road. Follow the dirt path to the left and walk across the brook. Further on, walk across another “riu” (brook) just before a small path to the right that takes you up to the fields.  Take the first left turn and then the next left immediately after that and walk along past the Livignac farm, then take the left hand path along the side of the sheepfold. As you make your way out of the woodland, head along a field and then join the dirt path to your left that brings you to a tarmac road.Just before a large chestnut tree, fork to the right towards Martrin and follow the signboard “La Parenque”: Here you pass behind a building and go back to Martrin by a steep-sided path. Cross the municipal road to get back to the village.

Starting from the village of Saint-Izaire which holds a medieval red sandstone jewel, explore this route along the Dourdou, Tarn and Gos valleys and enjoy many spectacular views and a tremendous historic heritage.Take the road towards Faveyrolles up to the first intersection, then fork to the right on a dirt road for 800 m (scenic view over the village). Reach the disused "Le Graudenc" farm building, carry on towards the culminating point at the foot of a high-voltage tower, then walk down the Gos creek valley and enjoy an extensive scenic view over the distant horizon.After a steep slope between two fields, fork to the left at the intersection right by the small stone cross. Walk past dilapidated buildings and follow the track down to the valley. On the valley bottom, right at the intersection, take a hairpin bend to the right above the sandpit which can be seen 50 m further.Walk along the shady bank of the Tarn river and through the hamlet of Les Alverhnes. After a 300 m section of tarmac road, go down to the left and pass under the stone bridge of the former railway.Go to the left of the tunnel along the Dourdou river and carry straight on, leaving to the left a nice private bridge over the Dourdou river next to the hamlet of Janolles. Follow the river and pass under another bridge of the former railway, then get back to the tarmac road.Take to the left towards the Mas de Gascuel. Walk along the farm and take the gently sloping dirt road that leads you back to the village of Saint-Izaire.

This short break which lasts less than one hour starts from Saint-Izaire, runs along the tracks of the ancient vineyard and offers a scenic view over the village mainly made of red sandstone.Starting point is from the Place de la Bascule (carpark under the bridge) towards Faveyrolles via the D60. Follow that road which slopes gently down for approximately 1 km, then take to the right the « chemin des Vignes » that soon brings you back above the village. This path used to run across the vineyard of Saint Izaire that stretched over the whole hillside. Today, oak trees and other shrubs have taken back the site.After approximately 1 km, leave that track and turn right into a steep sided path that slopes down and is lined up with a double hedge (before doing so, we recommend you to keep walking on the « chemin des Vignes » for a hundred metres and enjoy the panoramic view over the castle and the village).The descending trail leads you back to the village nearby the castle which is worth visiting (this path is rather steep and requires caution).Get back to the starting point by calades and narrow streets.

You will best enjoy the numerous scenic views by a bright and sunny day From the car park, walk up towards the bridge to cross the Dourdou river and turn left. Follow the D 25 for 875 m, then take a right turn and follow a small road towards Donacoste, and straight after take right a grassy path which runs alongside the road. Pass under a bridge, then cross a footbridge over a stream and further on you will find the entrance to a 500 m long unlit tunnel (old railway tunnel).Enter this tunnel, it is easier if you keep to the left hand side on the passageway. At the end of the tunnel you re-join the grassy path first running the D25, then deviating towards the hamlet les Roques. At the intersection between the D25 and the path, carry on straight leaving the hamlet to your left. Walk alongside the pond, leave on your right the entrance of another tunnel, walk over this tunnel to reach the hamlet of les Canacs.Enter the hamlet and just before you leave, walk to your left in a wide curve and follow a path rising progressively up, leaving 3 trails to the right one after the other. Walk into the woodland, and at the next fork, close by a barn, take the left most path and keep ascending towards NE.  As you get near the crest, pay attention to the trail signs and leave the numerous trails going left and right to carry straight on. At the top, enjoy the beautiful views of the surrounding landscape. Walk down the slope and cross over to the other side of the hill.When you reach a fork on the path, take the left track and start walking down through the woodland. You are now walking on the “bishop’s trail”, which makes a wide curve north. After approximately 20mn, follow the path around two hair pin bends and join a little tarmacked road.Stop and take time to look at the carved standing stone beside the road. Follow that road to the left walking downhill until you reach a fork. At the fork, turn right the road which leads to Riols (equestrian farm) for approximately 150 m, then take almost opposite, a path that rises to the left. Follow a ridge line between the fields and enjoy the beautiful landscape which stretches on either side. The path runs down towards Belle-vue from where the entire village of Saint-Izaire can be seen.6- Follow the small road which leads to Notre-Dame de Grâce chapel. Close to the chapel, you will see a wide path to the right side which runs down towards Saint-Izaire. Walk around the chapel and follow the path which joins the D 25. Turn left, then right to pass under the bridge and get back to the car park.     

 This circuit offers to get back in time along the paths of history: episcopalian castle, carved standing stones, former railway line, native home of abbot Hermet the well-known archeologist. All of these bear witness to the rich and diverse cultural past of the region.   Cycle up to the chapel of Notre Dame de Grâce, go round to the left of the chapel and join the former railway line. Carry on along this line which leads towards the hamlet des Roques.Follow a red earth trail on the hillside until you reach a carved standing stone. Take the path to your right that leads you to the top of the woodlandHead East, before cycling down towards the Cambon plain, which is close to the Bousquet farm. Follow the trail to the left which takes you back to the top of the “Bois Noir”.A shady path then takes you back towards the Mas de Capelier, which is the house where Abbot Hermet was born. Carry on until you reach a road. Cross that road and cycle through the hamlet of Riol.Farther along the road, a path to your left allows you to cycle back to the chapel and to enjoy the view overlooking the village of Saint-Izaire.

A lovely, shaded campsite with a swimming pool and restaurant by the river. Access to tennis, canoeing, pétanque, and small shops. Evening entertainment in summer, a lively, open-air atmosphere, unusual accommodations, mobile homes, bungalows, and numerous pitches for motorhomes, caravans, and tents. A lovely, shaded campsite with a swimming pool and riverside restaurant. Access to tennis, canoeing, pétanque, and small shops. Enjoy lively evening entertainment in the summer, a festive atmosphere, and unique accommodations including mobile homes, bungalows, and numerous pitches for motorhomes, caravans, and tents. Our campsite is located in Trébas-les-Bains, a designated "Green Resort" with a "Blue Flag" beach offering supervised swimming in the summer. It's in the heart of the Tarn Valley, 35 km from Albi, a magnificent UNESCO World Heritage city, 1 hour 30 minutes from Toulouse, and 60 km from the Millau Viaduct. Just 100 meters from our campsite, you'll find numerous small shops, a bakery, a grocery store with excellent local products open 7 days a week, a hairdresser, three restaurants, a honey producer, an apple juice producer, and more. Our eco-friendly campsite offers a lovely swimming pool and shaded pitches right on the riverbank, with mobile homes, canvas bungalows, unique accommodations, and numerous pitches for motorhomes, caravans, and tents. We also have accommodations specifically designed for hikers and cyclists. For nature lovers, those who appreciate green spaces and birdsong in a bucolic setting overlooking the river, we offer cozy, nature-inspired accommodations with a warm, woody feel. Our restaurant, bar, snack bar, and ice cream parlor, "La Guinguette au bord de l'eau" (The Riverside Café), are open 7 days a week. Enjoy cocktails, ice cream sundaes, Camembert on a board, a variety of burgers, grilled meats, salads, desserts, and more. You'll love the lively atmosphere of our musical evenings, summer karaoke nights, pétanque tournaments, and the Sunday morning market. Children, teenagers, and adults will enjoy the many activities: swimming in the campsite's pool, whitewater swimming in the Tarn River, and supervised swimming at Trébas beach, which has been awarded the Blue Flag label. There's also a playground with swings and slides, "L'Oasis Parc Enfants à Trébas" with its giant inflatable games and toddler area, as well as a leisure center, multi-sports courts (tennis, football, basketball), pétanque courts with summer competitions, river fishing, numerous hikes starting from the campsite, the GR36 and GR736 long-distance footpaths, cycling/mountain biking trails, and canoeing, kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding, or electric mountain biking (rentals available on site). Or perhaps you'd prefer to relax under a tree, with your feet in the water at the campsite's small beach. And for a worry-free holiday, you'll find a pharmacy, doctors, and a physiotherapist in the heart of the village. We look forward to welcoming you in a friendly atmosphere for an unforgettable holiday at “camping l’Amitié au bord de l’eau” in Trébas, Tarn. Swimming pool from June 20th to September 4th Restaurant from April 15th to September 10th Bar from April 15th to September 10th Ice cream from April 15th to September 10th Snack bar from April 15th to September 10th Grocery store open 7 days a week Bakery open 7 days a week Tourist office from June 20th to September 10th Whitewater swimming all season long Trébas beach awarded the "Blue Flag": supervised swimming from July 1st to August 31st

Fully renovated and furnished holiday home for 14 people, just outside the village, 1 minute from the leisure centre. Situated at an altitude of 620 metres, in the Hautes Terres d'Oc, your holiday at Saint-Pierre de Trivisy in the Haut-Languedoc Regional Nature Park. You'll love the friendly locals, the leisure centre ideal for children (and adults too!), the first-class rivers for fishing, forest walks, hiking trails... In the village, you'll find all the shops you need for your holidays, a wellness and spa centre open all year round, a leisure centre with a water park, water slides, Aventure Parc (tree climbing) and lots of entertainment in summer... Fully renovated and furnished holiday home sleeping 14. For families or groups of friends, it is located at the entrance to the village, on the road to Lacaune, just a minute's walk from the leisure complex. Enclosed garden, terrace Ground floor: - large living room opening onto a single-storey terrace at the rear, equipped with a wood-burning stove, - fully-equipped kitchen (traditional oven, microwave, combined fridge-freezer, extractor hood, dishwasher... ) with comfortable dining area, - laundry room opening onto outside terrace with washing machine, ironing board and iron - wc 1st floor: - 3 bedrooms, each with double bed (140x190), - large bathroom with bath and shower, hairdryer - wc 2nd floor: - 2 bedrooms, each with double bed, - bedroom with 2 single beds (90x190) and 2 bunk beds (90x190), - 2 toilet cubicles with shower, - wc A small games house with a multi-games table (table football, billiards, table tennis and table hockey), board games and toys for the children. External electric car charging point. Le Grand Hortensia can be rented in a smaller format (ground floor and 1st floor only), a gîte for 6 people, Le Petit Hortensia (reference G1746 on Gîtes de France).

Leisure centre Reserved for schools and children's groups. Find the presentation of the departmental leisure centres on the website: http://bases-departementales.tarn.fr

For a relaxing break between Tarn and Aveyron, comfort and nature come together at Au Fil du Viaur campsite. Located on the banks of the river, at the foot of Thuriès Castle. Whether camping or staying in one of our lodgings, share simple, warm moments with family or friends. For a relaxing break between Tarn and Aveyron, comfort and nature come together at Au Fil du Viaur campsite. Located on the banks of the river, at the foot of Thuriès Castle. Whether camping or staying in one of our lodgings, share simple, warm moments with family or friends. Whatever your camping style, we have the accommodation to suit you (pitches, chalets, tipis, lodges, glamping tents). On site you will find a ‘Bistro/Snack’ area, a friendly bar and a swimming pool. From the campsite, set off on foot or by canoe to enjoy walks and hikes. A river, a preserved and shaded area, with a remarkable view of the meanders of the Viaur, this is what you will find at Au Fil du Viaur. And if you like unusual accommodation, whether you are travelling alone or as a couple, camp or stay in our wooden teepee to feel like you are in a cocoon. Recharge your batteries by enjoying a nature break.

Housed in a former power station, the Saut du Tarn museum presents 200 years of industrial and social adventure, with a host of animated models.

Centre de recherche artistique proposant une pension pour résidence d'artistes. Pour tout autre demande, prenez contact avec nous s.v.p. AIR LE PARC is located in a beautiful former 19th-century notary's residence, the base of which dates back to 1596, adjoining a park surrounded by old stone walls, in PAMPELONNE (Tarn), a 13th-century bastide town. The residence has been open since 2006. Artists' residency, project and research centre for professional artists working in all disciplines (design, painting, visual arts, music, writing, theatre, dance, film, multimedia, etc.). It is also open for sessions, seminars, concerts and training courses. The rooms and studios are spacious. Large communal areas are available for projects. Groups of hikers or weddings can also be accommodated if required.

Shopping in a listed site in the heart of the historic center! The Albi market is held in a unique setting, a Baltard-style pavilion built in 1903. More than a century old, it's a popular meeting place for locals and visitors alike. Twenty or so stores open their doors, offering authentic, quality products. Market gardeners, greengrocers, caterers, fishmongers, pork butchers, cheese-makers, pastry-makers... It's even possible to eat under the covered market, with a choice of catering outlets.

The Tourism Office welcomes you in the old city center, in front of Sainte-Cécile cathedral and the Toulouse-Lautrec museum. The Albi Tourist Office brings together a team of 15 professionals organized to meet the expectations of visitors, Albigensians, professionals and partners. Reception, information, ticketing, advice on stay, city pass Shop area Organization of guided tours, days, stays for groups and also for individuals.

The Toulouse-Lautrec museum is located in one of the most beautiful corners of Albi: the Berbie Palace. The Palace is one of the Episcopal City’s major sites with World Heritage status. The museum is recognised internationally for the works of this artist from Albi. TOULOUSE-LAUTREC, A UNIQUE COLLECTION IN THE WORLD The world’s most important public collection of the works of Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, including 31 posters by the lithograph painter, is to be found in Albi. There are also no fewer than 219 paintings, 563 drawings and 183 lithographs displayed in the museum. Early works, major portraits, paintings of brothels, prints from the world of entertainment, advertisements and later works are presented there, giving this museum an exceptional collection. Each stage of the production is represented, highlighting his gift for observation, his talent as a draughtsman and his quality for capturing significant detail. The route around the museum is enriched with information panels. To visit the museum is to meet the man, this native of Albi, of whom this city is so proud. The first rooms are devoted to his early works representing his family, his friends and his favourite theme: animals. Gradually the visitor is taken into the Parisian world: the brothels, especially the world of entertainment and the circus. Room after room, we follow the evolution of this unusual artist.

The history of this village is intertwined with that of the old Episcopalian castle, which was formerly the Bishop of Vabres summer palace. The name of the village was first made mention of in an official document dating back to 862 AD.During the 12th century, continual invasions, acts of banditry and battles between feudal lords created a tremendous insecurity. This led to the building of battlements to improve the defensive system and providea safe haven to the neighbouring people during periods of turmoil. The castle and the fortified village date back to the time of the Vabres bishops who made the village their summer residence and a safe refuge.When the religious wars were over and peace restored, the protective wall lost its primary function and so today the façade of the castle has windows inserted along its length. The fortified gates were also demolished to allow the passage of carts or to expand the neighbouring houses. The villagestreet, footpath and house pattern has remained unchanged since the Middle Ages, and the beautiful 15th century facades and windowscan still be seen in some streets today. The old church part of the battlements had its vault lowered in 1635 to provide housing to the schoolmaster and guards. In 1650 repair works were started by the Consuls.

This sanctuary which was founded by Alix de Castelnau has existed since at least the 15th century, when it was called Ouradou (oratory). This chapel was refurbished in 1730 and during the 19th century, the stairway door of the castle was then brought back into use.

This statue displays all of the feminine features: breasts are depicted either side of the Y shaped pendant,legs are set apart and the hair is tied back and depicted by a stripe down the back from the top of the head to the belt. The eyes are wide open set either side of the nose above tattooed   cheeks represented by four lines. 

Abbot Hermet was a renowned archeologist. He was born in Calmels in 1856, and died in Rodez in 1939. He became interested in carved standing stones when he first saw them at the age of ten, and was immediately keen to learn all that he could about them. He published his first book on the subject, covering six discoveries in 1892. This led to his taking up formal training in the scientific method of archeology, and in 1898, he gave these statues their official classification of “carved standing stones”. In 1901 he became the first to undertake a thorough investigation of the Graufesenque Gallo-Roman site in Millau.

The old church is estimated to belong to a very ancient period; part of the building dating back to somewhere between the 12th and 14th centuries. The original church was limited to the nave and the bell toweThe old church is estimated to belong to a very ancient period; part of the building dating back to somewhere between the 12th and 14th centuries. The original church was limited to the nave and the bell tower. From 1726, it was enlarged with a sanctuary, a sacristy and two chapels; a spire was added in the middle of the 19th century but was struck by lightning in 1930. The new church which was consecrated in 1925 provided more space than the abandoned one which by this time was no more used as a place for worship but instead a place that could hold film projections, theatre plays and bingo. By 1972, the parish hall no longer complied to the new safety regulations and was thus abandoned, and quickly deteriorated.This ancient building had borne witness of a rich history and could not be allowed to be left abandoned: the inhabitants of St Juéry formed an association and with the backing of the local council decided to save the church by implementing of a restoration project and of a cultural activity program. At the entrance to the graveyard, pay attention to the Renaissance style cross bearing the symbols of the four evangelists along with the Virgin Mary and Christ.r. From 1726, it was enlarged with a sanctuary, a sacristy and two chapels; a spire was added in the middle of the 19th century but was struck by lightning in 1930. The new church which was consecrated in 1925 provided more space than the abandoned one which by this time was no more used as a place for worship but instead a place that could hold film projections, theatre plays and bingo. By 1972, the parish hall no longer complied to the new safety regulations and was thus abandoned, and quickly deteriorated.This ancient building had borne witness of a rich history and could not be allowed to be left abandoned: the inhabitants of St Juéry formed an association and with the backing of the local council decided to save the church by implementing of a restoration project and of a cultural activity program. At the entrance to the graveyard, pay attention to the Renaissance style cross bearing the symbols of the four evangelists along with the Virgin Mary and Christ.

The Castle is said to date from the second half of 16th century a time when Wars of Religion were raging throughout the region. The fortress comprises a rectangular-shaped main building with corners supported by round towers that stand out from the four curtain walls. The Castle defence was provided by a well-conceived system with musket loopholes distributed over four floors on either side of each tower. Legend has it that in former times there was a lord who wanted to accumulate too much power. The king at that time would have sent troops to dismantle a tower of the Castle as a punishment and a mark of disgrace… Long ago, the land of St-Juéry was part of the royal domain. An uninterrupted succession of noble families have lived in the Castle and most of the lords of St-Juéry were laid to rest in the former parish church.

The Viala church was built in 1840 on the site of the village castle. The spire is made of red cut sandtone and contains a bell dating back to 1660 which was rung to remove the threat of thunderstorms.

Very nice viewpoint on the river Tarn.

Wetlands such as this lake are areas with high biodiversity value. You may have the opportunity to see this beautiful insect: the broad-bodied chaser.

Wild orchids are plentiful all around the hamlet of Brugas such as the Serapia orchid, the Bee Orchid and many more…

Our restaurant «Les Terrasses du Viaur» is located on the banks of the Viaur, in the heart of a preserved natural environment. It awaits you for a break in the middle of nature to refresh you or taste our cuisine. Along the river sheltered from the sun, enjoy simple and traditional cuisine. A friendly space to meet with family or friends. It is open every evening from Tuesday to Sunday from May to September.

Bar/Restaurant, Menu and à la carte.

Bar, Restaurant, Pizzeria Friendly establishment, specialities, fish... A friendly restaurant/bar/pizzeria guarantees a warm welcome and quality cuisine. There are also regular evening concerts for music lovers.

Refined gourmet cuisine. Situated in a former coaching inn, this restaurant with character and a fireplace will delight you with its dishes and its warm welcome. From starters to desserts, everything here is good! Discover a weekday menu and a table d'hôte-style menu at weekends.

Local specialities, it's here! Frésinat, Cassoulet, Croustade... A family business for 4 generations, the Vieux Brassac restaurant has just been renovated to bring it up to date and welcomes you every lunchtime except Saturdays. There are now several options available to you: lunch by the large open fireplace, with prior reservation, a small private lounge or a large, stylish dining room.

Brasserie in the village centre Bar and snack bar.

L'Auberge occitane offers tasty traditional cuisine where local producers are honored. In the shade of the wisteria of this postal relay of the fourteenth century, come to discover authentic dishes cooked with fresh products. For groups, consult us (room with a capacity of 50 people maximum)and in (terrace 120 seats)

Restaurant and animals. Speciality : spit-roasts. The Bellevue animal farm is located in the middle of the countryside, in Salles-sur-Cérou. In the restaurant of the Bellevue farm, in a rural setting, the chefs invite you to taste their famous pig on a spit. You can enjoy the swimming pool, the animal park and the playground after your gourmet break.

L'Hostellerie d'Oc welcomes you in its restaurant in Noailhac (Tarn). Come to discover our traditional and gourmet cooking with fresh and seasonal products. Our chef offers seasonal menus made with quality fresh produce : fish, foie gras with apples, sweetbreads with morels... Our two rooms can welcome group meals of up to 80 people : birthdays, banquets, seminars...

A lovely, shaded campsite with a swimming pool and restaurant by the river. Access to tennis, canoeing, pétanque, and small shops. Evening entertainment in summer, a lively, open-air atmosphere, unusual accommodations, mobile homes, bungalows, and numerous pitches for motorhomes, caravans, and tents. A lovely, shaded campsite with a swimming pool and riverside restaurant. Access to tennis, canoeing, pétanque, and small shops. Enjoy lively evening entertainment in the summer, a festive atmosphere, and unique accommodations including mobile homes, bungalows, and numerous pitches for motorhomes, caravans, and tents. Our campsite is located in Trébas-les-Bains, a designated "Green Resort" with a "Blue Flag" beach offering supervised swimming in the summer. It's in the heart of the Tarn Valley, 35 km from Albi, a magnificent UNESCO World Heritage city, 1 hour 30 minutes from Toulouse, and 60 km from the Millau Viaduct. Just 100 meters from our campsite, you'll find numerous small shops, a bakery, a grocery store with excellent local products open 7 days a week, a hairdresser, three restaurants, a honey producer, an apple juice producer, and more. Our eco-friendly campsite offers a lovely swimming pool and shaded pitches right on the riverbank, with mobile homes, canvas bungalows, unique accommodations, and numerous pitches for motorhomes, caravans, and tents. We also have accommodations specifically designed for hikers and cyclists. For nature lovers, those who appreciate green spaces and birdsong in a bucolic setting overlooking the river, we offer cozy, nature-inspired accommodations with a warm, woody feel. Our restaurant, bar, snack bar, and ice cream parlor, "La Guinguette au bord de l'eau" (The Riverside Café), are open 7 days a week. Enjoy cocktails, ice cream sundaes, Camembert on a board, a variety of burgers, grilled meats, salads, desserts, and more. You'll love the lively atmosphere of our musical evenings, summer karaoke nights, pétanque tournaments, and the Sunday morning market. Children, teenagers, and adults will enjoy the many activities: swimming in the campsite's pool, whitewater swimming in the Tarn River, and supervised swimming at Trébas beach, which has been awarded the Blue Flag label. There's also a playground with swings and slides, "L'Oasis Parc Enfants à Trébas" with its giant inflatable games and toddler area, as well as a leisure center, multi-sports courts (tennis, football, basketball), pétanque courts with summer competitions, river fishing, numerous hikes starting from the campsite, the GR36 and GR736 long-distance footpaths, cycling/mountain biking trails, and canoeing, kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding, or electric mountain biking (rentals available on site). Or perhaps you'd prefer to relax under a tree, with your feet in the water at the campsite's small beach. And for a worry-free holiday, you'll find a pharmacy, doctors, and a physiotherapist in the heart of the village. We look forward to welcoming you in a friendly atmosphere for an unforgettable holiday at “camping l’Amitié au bord de l’eau” in Trébas, Tarn. Swimming pool from June 20th to September 4th Restaurant from April 15th to September 10th Bar from April 15th to September 10th Ice cream from April 15th to September 10th Snack bar from April 15th to September 10th Grocery store open 7 days a week Bakery open 7 days a week Tourist office from June 20th to September 10th Whitewater swimming all season long Trébas beach awarded the "Blue Flag": supervised swimming from July 1st to August 31st

Fully renovated and furnished holiday home for 14 people, just outside the village, 1 minute from the leisure centre. Situated at an altitude of 620 metres, in the Hautes Terres d'Oc, your holiday at Saint-Pierre de Trivisy in the Haut-Languedoc Regional Nature Park. You'll love the friendly locals, the leisure centre ideal for children (and adults too!), the first-class rivers for fishing, forest walks, hiking trails... In the village, you'll find all the shops you need for your holidays, a wellness and spa centre open all year round, a leisure centre with a water park, water slides, Aventure Parc (tree climbing) and lots of entertainment in summer... Fully renovated and furnished holiday home sleeping 14. For families or groups of friends, it is located at the entrance to the village, on the road to Lacaune, just a minute's walk from the leisure complex. Enclosed garden, terrace Ground floor: - large living room opening onto a single-storey terrace at the rear, equipped with a wood-burning stove, - fully-equipped kitchen (traditional oven, microwave, combined fridge-freezer, extractor hood, dishwasher... ) with comfortable dining area, - laundry room opening onto outside terrace with washing machine, ironing board and iron - wc 1st floor: - 3 bedrooms, each with double bed (140x190), - large bathroom with bath and shower, hairdryer - wc 2nd floor: - 2 bedrooms, each with double bed, - bedroom with 2 single beds (90x190) and 2 bunk beds (90x190), - 2 toilet cubicles with shower, - wc A small games house with a multi-games table (table football, billiards, table tennis and table hockey), board games and toys for the children. External electric car charging point. Le Grand Hortensia can be rented in a smaller format (ground floor and 1st floor only), a gîte for 6 people, Le Petit Hortensia (reference G1746 on Gîtes de France).

For a relaxing break between Tarn and Aveyron, comfort and nature come together at Au Fil du Viaur campsite. Located on the banks of the river, at the foot of Thuriès Castle. Whether camping or staying in one of our lodgings, share simple, warm moments with family or friends. For a relaxing break between Tarn and Aveyron, comfort and nature come together at Au Fil du Viaur campsite. Located on the banks of the river, at the foot of Thuriès Castle. Whether camping or staying in one of our lodgings, share simple, warm moments with family or friends. Whatever your camping style, we have the accommodation to suit you (pitches, chalets, tipis, lodges, glamping tents). On site you will find a ‘Bistro/Snack’ area, a friendly bar and a swimming pool. From the campsite, set off on foot or by canoe to enjoy walks and hikes. A river, a preserved and shaded area, with a remarkable view of the meanders of the Viaur, this is what you will find at Au Fil du Viaur. And if you like unusual accommodation, whether you are travelling alone or as a couple, camp or stay in our wooden teepee to feel like you are in a cocoon. Recharge your batteries by enjoying a nature break.

Centre de recherche artistique proposant une pension pour résidence d'artistes. Pour tout autre demande, prenez contact avec nous s.v.p. AIR LE PARC is located in a beautiful former 19th-century notary's residence, the base of which dates back to 1596, adjoining a park surrounded by old stone walls, in PAMPELONNE (Tarn), a 13th-century bastide town. The residence has been open since 2006. Artists' residency, project and research centre for professional artists working in all disciplines (design, painting, visual arts, music, writing, theatre, dance, film, multimedia, etc.). It is also open for sessions, seminars, concerts and training courses. The rooms and studios are spacious. Large communal areas are available for projects. Groups of hikers or weddings can also be accommodated if required.

Opening 29/04/2020 > 27/09/2020 Just 900 metres from the centre of Millau, bordered by two rivers, the Tarn and the Dourbie, Huttopia Millau campsite welcomes you on a beautiful 4 ha site for a natural stay in the capital of open air sports.

A dream for nature lovers. In the middle of the forest, with river and simmingpool. Luxurious rentals and spacious pitches of at least 250 m². Personalized reservation. At Les Clots we can combine privacy and freedom for children to play everywhere. If ever you are dreaming of camping in the midst of nature, in a lush scenery, nobody around and the river nearby, than you should come to Domaine Les Clots. We offer you the luxury of 250 m² pitches on different terraces and private pitches in the woods. For more comfort we have 3 unique spacious woodhouses with a view, 3 canvas bungalows with own sanitair nearby, a cosy chalet and an authentic gîte. Swimmingpool, big barn to meet and play, river with small beach. Les Clots is car-free, so the children enjoy playing freely everywhere. Discover the Tarn and Albi in all its variations, we'll give you lots of ideas. English spoken. Reservation for the highseason recommended. Swimming Pool from 01/06 to 01/09 Bathing-Place from 01/06 to 01/09 Bar Or Refreshment Bar from 01/07 to 01/09

In the Parc Naturel du Haut Languedoc in the heart of the Sidobre, come and recharge your batteries in this guest room just outside the village. Bernard and Françoise welcome you with a kitchen, a large living room, balconies and terraces in a relaxing environment. 5 independent bedrooms, comfort, simplicity and conviviality are the order of the day.

This small campground offers 22 shaded sites along the river. 8m x 5m swimming pool (for residents only) Reception and snack bar, open to the public from 8am to 8pm. Breakfasts, ice creams, drinks, aperitif platters, shaded terrace.