Saint-Sornin-Lavolps

In St-Sornin, the church is thought to date from the early 15th c. In the sacristy was a 17th c. reliquary containing the bones of St. Radegonde. In the south chapel, you'll find a fine statue of the saint and a 15th c. wooden Pieta. The oldest bell dates from 1592.
Saint Radegonde was particularly venerated in St Sornin-Lavolps. A fountain in the village is dedicated to her. Her water cured scabies and skin diseases.
Chapelle St-Roch is a former oratory annexed to the priory of Tulle in 1318. A contemporary of the Black Death, from which he was miraculously cured, St-Roch was often the last resort of a humanity decimated by the epidemic that killed almost half the population of Europe. In St-Sornin-Lavolps, he is celebrated every August.

The racecourse hosts 11 meetings a year for flat and jump races.