
This iconic monument in the town of Moissac, located on the banks of the Tarn, was built in 1474 by the Viguier de Ricard brothers on the ruins of an old wooden mill. In 1932, Moissac was classified as a Uvale resort for detox treatments based on Chasselas grapes. The banks of the Tarn were then developed to accommodate this wealthy clientele of spa guests (Uvarium tasting kiosk, casino projects, promenades, marina on the river, swimming pool, etc.). The mill was transformed into a luxury hotel in the Art Deco style, which was very fashionable at the time. This project and that of the Uvarium were the only ones to be completed, as grape cures quickly went out of fashion!