Explore Lescure-d'albigeois in Tarn, Midi-Pyrénées

4km trail through the heart of the city on the GR36. Walking along the river banks, at the foot of the cathedral and Berbie Palace, demonstrates perfectly the position of the city in relation to the river. The Riverbank Path: Departs from the Cathedral car park and leads to the mouth of the Caussels brook, passable in any season. At the foot of the Cathedral and the Berbie Palace, it allows you to understand the city’s location in relation to the river. Every summer, near the scow pontoon, an ephemeral garden gives a distinctive tone to the Echappée Verte. The Wild Path: Between the Pont-Neuf and the Avenue du Loirat, the wild path is only accessible on foot for more experienced walkers (steps, fording, rocky areas) and is only feasible during the summer season. The wearing of closed shoes is recommended. The Mouline Path: from the Avenue de Loirat to the Planques car park, the Mouline path runs along the crest of the Caussels slope, along a vast plain. This section is accessible to bikes and is an easy walk. It is particularly suitable for families.

Cap Découverte offers an outdoor hiking trail combining earth sciences, the history of energy and augmented reality. Take a trip along the time scale, and revisit our inventions in the never-ending quest for new sources of energy. Equipped with a smartphone or tablet, you'll discover augmented reality scenes and interactive games such as a moving dragonfly. A 3.3km themed walk starting at the Cap Découverte Hostel roundabout. Departure point: At the roundabout of the Hostel de Cap Découverte. Distance: 3.3km Course duration: 1h30 Difficulty: Easy Marking: An interactive map is available on the Cap Découverte website, allowing you to view the route and find your bearings by geolocation in real time. The route is marked by various themed points of interest featuring information panels inviting walkers to combine and interact between the physical panels and the route's mobile application downloaded beforehand.

Listen carefully to the birdsong, observe the wildlife on the site, identify the species around you and admire the unusual landscape of Cap' Découverte for the duration of your walk! In the heart of 700 hectares of unspoilt nature, come and discover the new "Cap'Biodiversité" theme hiking trail. Listen carefully to the birdsong, observe the wildlife on the site, identify the species that surround you, and admire the atypical landscape of Cap' Découverte for the duration of your walk! A 3.79km themed circuit Distance: 3.79km Duration: 1h30 Difficulty: Easy Marking: Follow the grey markers with white arrows and the trail logo, as well as a geolocation QR code available from the forecourt. An interactive map is available on the Cap Découverte website, enabling you to visualize the route and find your way by geolocation in real time.

Following the left bank of the Tarn for 3 km, the Chemin de la Beaute (from the word "Veaute" or "voute") follows the meander around a wooded ridge overlooking the river by 150 to 200 metres. Starting from the small village which has preserved its schistose stone houses, in the hollow of the valley, preserved by the road access formed by two tunnels (constructions planned for the passage of a railway line), the path follows two parts of the GR®36 with passages overhanging the Vallée du Tarn Valley. 8 km of discovery, pleasant for the coolness in summer and allowing beautiful plunges on the landscapes of valley and plateaus of Ségala.

During your walk, you will have to walk along and cross the three streams, as indicated by its name: the Infernats, the small stream and the Lézert. Even if these three streams are not rivers, it is recommended to be careful when crossing them in wet weather. The Lézert is a tributary of the Dadou which has its source in the commune of Teillet. In Bellegarde, the climate is slightly milder and therefore allows the cultivation of vines which are part of the "Cunac" appellation zone of the Gaillac vineyards. On the way, you will see a few crosses: at Servy, Lévior and Truel and you will cross the Cantarane bridge, built in 1877. This bridge is also used by the Lou Cami de Theoullet trail, which starts at Teulet, in the commune of Mouzieys-Teulet.

The commune of Mouzieys-Teulet, united by an order of August 8, 1833, was born of the merger of MOSIEIS, whose parish Jean-Baptiste de Mosieis depended on the viscounty of Ambialet and Notre Dame de Theoullet (a place where tiles were made). In Teulet, only the chapel (11th century) remains from the fortified village: Motte de Taillefer, around which it was built. The motte castrale corresponds to the need to build a place of power in a natural relief that is not very favourable to defensive sites such as plains and valley bottoms: it is used to control communication routes. The path starts from the Taillefer chapel and winds its way between plains, hills and valleys, through woods, fields and pastures. It follows part of the Lézert, a small river which it crosses at the Cantarane bridge built in 1877. It passes through the hamlets of La Picounié, Puech del Cau, la Négrarié and Taillefer.

On the stony plateau, the old monks' path crosses a subtle landscape. Crops, groves, vines, paths and traditional buildings make up the harmonious and luminous assembly of a small-scale landscape. A monastic path: Clearing a formerly forested Tarn revealed not only rich land but also almost barren places called "èrm" (wasteland). Like Herm, near Mouysset. Who cleared the land? The monks, for the most part. The monastery of Hauterive (near Castres) was one of the first in Gaul to apply the rule of Saint Benoit. Although this rule recommended that monks should not "spread out into the open", they quickly deviated from it to gain land in the forest and cultivate it. The monks of the Abbey of Bonnecombe, in Rouergue, cultivated around their barn in Bernac (south of Castanet) and used, for six centuries, the famous "Chemin des Moines" to transport aniseed, cereals, coriander, pastel and saffron.

This trail takes you through a landscape typical of the Tarn valley: fields, vineyards and woods. There are plenty of views of the surrounding villages and, on clear days, even of the Pyrenees. There are regions where the pigeon is king. This bird (Lo colomb, in Occitan) was prized for its meat, but also for its droppings, which were used as a powerful fertiliser in the Gaillacois vineyards and fields. Many ‘colombièrs’ (dovecotes) have also left their mark on the Tarn landscape. You will see several around the village. There is a shorter alternative route from point 3 that joins the itinerary between points 5 and 6. The return journey takes you past the 19th-century Château de Labastidié.

This hike will take you from the Sérénac plateau to the Tarn valley. It forms a loop around the Méridienne verte. A few heritage features mark out its route. t the start, on your right, you can see the Albigensian plain in the distance. During your walk, you will cross agricultural areas, oak and chestnut woods. In Pécotte, a small place in the commune where two farms are located for market gardening, you will see above all the "bac de Pécotte". It was one of the links between the two banks of the Tarn. It was put into service in 1880. Its activity ceased in 1960. Every year, on the third weekend of July, a festival is organised around this ferry. You will then go along the Tarn before reaching the high plateau where you can discover beautiful landscapes towards Alban, Assac, Valence d'Albigeois...

The landscapes of the Villefranchois are composed of wide valleys and beautiful plateaus. The climate is rather temperate, Mediterranean under the influence of the Autan wind, Atlantic under the dominant west winds. The path known as "Calle" will take you in turn along the banks of the Assou, to Calle, then onto the plateau, to "la Sigaudié" where a superb panoramic view of Villefranche and its surrounding countryside awaits you. You will go back down to the stream, to the Moulin de Bonnal. It already existed in 1789 and its huge millstones Its huge millstones, powered by the force of water, allowed the farmers of the area to grind their various grains and to obtain flour. In Occitan the word "cala" means a sheltered place. Perhaps this is the origin of the name of the place.

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.

Albi Tourist Office's commercial/reception department: this is our travel agency, specialising in the organisation of guided tours, day trips and breaks for groups and individuals.

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.

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 discovery of the Palais de la Berbie and the Toulouse-Lautrec collection with the family with an accompanying booklet for the visit

You want to discover, learn, taste, love, stroll, dream ... be Albi Curio'cité and visit the city with a tour guide. On the menu, visits lasting at least 1 hour to set foot in Albigensian history and its treasures ... The Episcopal City listed as World Heritage, Sainte-Cécile cathedral, historic center, Toulouse-Lautrec or Lapérouse, places in places, the subjects are numerous, curiosity is sharpened every time. You can book your visit online or at the counter of the Tourist Office and above all you can continue your discoveries by little tourist train, in a barge on the Tarn, by car.

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.

In a refined setting, enjoy a generous cuisine full of flavours. In a trendy and cosmopolitan setting, come and enjoy a seasonal cuisine. Short circuits, freshness, joie de vivre! Always concerned about the well-being of our customers, we also offer gourmet vegetarian dishes, gluten-free dishes, and "Happy Diab" menus, on request. Our wines are natural, just like our team!

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.

Come and discover 2000 m² of inflatable water structures set up on the river Tarn. From the giant slide to the swing, via the monkey bridge, young and old will find something to spend an unforgettable day. All the games put together create a course that is almost 70 metres long and 30 metres wide. The wearing of a life jacket and the continuous presence of lifeguards guarantee optimal safety. The activity is reserved for children over 6 years old who can swim. Children between 6 and 8 years old must be accompanied by an adult to take part in the activities at the Aqua-Parc d'Aiguelèze. Nearby you will find a swimming area with the Blue Flag label. It is open every day for free.

This museum is dedicated to the fabulous round-the-world trip of the Albi sailor, Lapérouse. To access this museum, one crosses the Pont Vieux to reach Botany Bay Square. From this terrace you can appreciate one of the finest panoramas of the Episcopal City: the river, the scows on the Tarn, the roofs of Old Alby... Jean-François de Galaup de Lapérouse was a native of Albi, born in 1741 in the Gô Manor House. Louis XVI, France's king at this time, appreciated the human qualities and the seafaring talents of the young naval Captain. He was entrusted with the greatest expedition of Louis XVI's reign, being given 2 ships called the Boussole ("the compass") and the Astrolabe. 225 men, sailors, scientists and artists left Brest in 1785, sailing to Brazil, Chile, California, Alaska, Russia, China, Australia ... and ran aground in Vanikoro (Solomon Islands) in the Pacific in 1788. During this trip, he carried out precise and valuable work on cartography and scientific research.

Immerse yourself in the incredible story of the Albigensian sailor Jean-François Galaup de Lapérouse. The Musée Lapérouse is a great place to spend some quality time. Ask for the games booklet, and children can follow a signposted route through the museum.

On this unique site in Europe, the river Tarn leaves the Massif Central to join the Aquitaine Basin. A natural waterfall of almost 20 metres provides considerable hydraulic power, which is exploited by the Arthès hydroelectric power station.

Once a former Bishops' Palace, the Berbie Palace and the Sainte-Cécile Cathedral form a striking and unique collection in the Episcopal City, classified as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 2010. It is the prestigious jewel of the Toulouse-Lautrec museum, with an international reputation. Built during the 13th century, the Berbie Palace is one of the oldest castles in France, older than the famous Popes' Palace in Avignon. The Palace of the Bishops of Albi or Berbie Palace (an Occitan word meaning bishop) was built on a naturally fortified site, overlooking the Tarn. Its military architecture affirms the power of the bishops against the consuls of the city. Over the centuries, the bishops transformed it into a leisure residence. Classified as a historic monument in 1862, it is one of the best preserved episcopal palaces in France. In the main courtyard, flanked by two towers, one now arrives at the entrance to the Toulouse-Lautrec Museum. A visit to the palace is closely linked to the discovery of the Toulouse-Lautrec Museum: vaulted medieval rooms, pavements from the Middle-Ages, painted ceilings, chapel, gardens, renaissance gallery, large salons ... all of these in one building! We recommend allowing 2 hours to fully appreciate the Berbie Palace and Toulouse-Lautrec Museum.

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.

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 discovery of the Palais de la Berbie and the Toulouse-Lautrec collection with the family with an accompanying booklet for the visit

The Berbie Episcopal Palace is next to the powerful Sainte-Cécile Cathedral. The magnificent Palace Gardens, registered as a 'Remarkable Garden', is hidden behind the brick giant with its massive, military appearance. These gardens are one of the most visited locations in the city. The gardens of the Berbie Palace are classic: boxwood arabesques on a bed of white gravel, simply accompanied in summer by a quality floral display. One of the City’s gardeners works there and is responsible for its organic maintenance (chemical treatment is prohibited), its pruning and the summer planting.

Listed as a World Heritage Site (UNESCO) since July 31, 2010, "Albi the Episcopal City" ranks among the 911 high places of natural and cultural heritage of Humanity. If we talk about it so much, it's partly because of the red brick. This brick which was used in the Middle Ages to build an urban ensemble, which has now become exemplary but also the only legacy in Europe of this architectural model. There is nothing so wonderful as plunging on foot into the historic districts that surround the two giants: Castelviel, Castelnau, Bourg St Salvi and the Combes and banks of the Tarn. A real labyrinth where we take pleasure in strolling and being curious. Choice of visit to follow with a tour guide or with an audio guide. Inquire at the Tourist Office. You can also discover the streets on your own, randomly, by following one of the 3 “heritage discovery” circuits.

The Episcopal City of Albi has been classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2010. The Episcopal Palace, which reflects a rare image of power, and the imposing Sainte-Cécile Cathedral, are the two key monuments. More than a million visitors discover the city each year. We promise that your memories of this exceptional site will be long-lasting! THE EPISCOPAL CITY, A UNIQUE URBAN BRICK BUILDING Brick is the architectural signature of the Episcopal City. It creates a unique urban appearance. The beauty of this city changes according to the light: shades of red, pink and ochre. The brick used in the Middle Ages to create this Episcopal City is extraodinary and is unique in Europe. Built with mud from the Tarn river bed, this material is omnipresent in both religious and civil architecture. The Cathedral and the Berbie Palace are amongst the largest brick constructions in the world. AN EPISCOPAL CITY, 4 MEDIEVAL DISTRICTS 4 historic districts surround the two brick giants: the Cathedral and the Episcopal Palace. - Facing the Cathedral’s bell tower, Castelviel is the cradle of the city. With its small squares surrounded by medieval half-timbered houses and open-roofed attics, it’s worthy of being a picture-postcard. - Castelnau, the picturesque district with broad, straight streets, is the symbol of the modern subdivision during the 12th century. The Maison du Vieil Alby, home of the Albi Heritage Association, epitomises this district. - The circular shaped Saint-Salvi district surrounds the Saint-Salvi Collegiate Church and Cloister. This remarkable ensemble, erected in the 11th century, combines Romanesque and Gothic architecture. - The Coombs and banks of the Tarn offer a magnificent view of the Pont Vieux (one of the oldest bridges in France, built around 1035 - 1040). This bridge was the key to commercial prosperity in the Middle Ages and was an important defensive asset, particularly during the 14th century and the Hundred Years' War.

Welcome ! La Cantine welcomes you from Monday to Friday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from Thursday to Saturday evening from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. The Canteen offers fresh products, a varied cuisine with flavors for all tastes and homemade dishes prepared on site, but also the return of pizzas! Come and enjoy a good time in a warm space for your business meals, with family, students or for many other reasons. Free Wifi, and plugs available...

Whether you're with colleagues, friends or family, Bruno is a restaurant in Albi where you can lunch, dine or brunch on fresh, seasonal, local produce. We try to find our producers as close as possible to Albi, whether for food or drink. We offer a weekly lunchtime menu to guarantee the freshness of our produce, and shared evening menus that change with the seasons. We also work with local suppliers for our beef ribs and butcher's cuts, available for lunch and dinner. Conviviality, sharing and good humour are the watchwords of our team. We hope you enjoy your time with us!

At Le Robinson, where happiness flows naturally, it is easy as pie. Quality is the best recipe. The restaurant is nestled in the vegetation on the banks of the river Tarn. It is a picturesque place, on the Echappée verte, for those who enjoy walking. The shaded terrace dominates the river and offers a beautiful view on summer evenings. Seasonal produce make up the chef's dishes. . A complete change of scenery close to the historic centre.

With an excellent view on the Episcopal City of Albi, La Vermicellerie serves traditional and local dishes for lunch or dinner. In the city centre of Albi, the 4-star Mercure Albi hotel welcomes you on the banks of the river Tarn, in a listed 18th century water mill, to discover the Episcopal City. You will be charmed by the modern design of our rooms, perfectly blending with the appeal of the Albi bricks. To combine pleasure and relaxation at the Mercure Albi, enjoy the regional flavours in our restaurant and the magnificent view from the terrace. Our Chef offers a regional cuisine that you can enjoy inside or on the terrace, with an exceptional view on one of the most beautiful landscapes in France. Our recommendation : the Toulouse-Lautrec menu for €39, aperitif and drinks included.

Come and taste the difference at Grain de Sel. Our team members, who have Down's Syndrome, offer you a variety of gourmet dishes made with fresh produce, local if possible, in a warm and friendly atmosphere. Le Grain de Sel is an extraordinary restaurant located in Albi Madeleine station, where the majority of the team have Down's syndrome. More than just an inclusive restaurant, it's a gourmet venue serving market-fresh cuisine made with produce from short supply chains. For lunch or dinner, our guests can choose between two starters, two main courses and two desserts, with a menu that changes every fortnight. Our chef likes to go off the beaten track with surprising combinations and varied seasonal suggestions. Most of our wines are organic, for a culinary experience that respects the environment. Easy access and plenty of free parking will be your first pleasant surprise. Albi's free electric shuttle buses also serve the restaurant from the town centre. Our air-conditioned establishment welcomes you in a space reminiscent of the inside of a train, with an industrial and vintage decor. Our customers can admire the steeple of Albi cathedral through our glass roof, adding a touch of charm to the whole with the liveliness of the station platform. The Grain de Sel's terrace also allows you to eat outdoors in fine weather. When you come to Grain de Sel, you'll meet smiling team members who are happy to serve you with a real sense of good humour. Their dedication and kindness add a touch of conviviality to your meal. As an association, we are committed to making our team members' dreams come true and to offering our customers a unique experience by putting our customers and our team at the heart of our approach. Donors to our association enable people with mental disabilities to gain access to employment and to build an economic and social project that is unique in the Occitanie region. We're going one step further in terms of inclusion. Help us change the way people look at disability by enjoying our food.

Les Planches Musicales is a musical bar-restaurant located at the end of the Pont-Vieux. It's a friendly place where you can enjoy a plank over a drink to the strains of jazz. On Fridays and Saturdays you can enjoy an open stage and on sunny days concerts on the terrace overlooking the Tarn. All the products are local: charcuterie from Tarn and Aveyron, cheeses from Bellegarde, wines from Gaillac, craft beers, cocktails from Papilles Cocktails (MOF), ice creams made by Glace Albigeoise... At lunchtime, you'll be able to enjoy snacks such as sandwiches, baguette hot dogs and salads.) Translated with DeepL.com (free version)

Just a stone's throw from the Place du Vigan, Thierry, the chef patron of the Petit Bouchon, invites you to come and taste regional cooking made with market produce. Le Petit Bouchon is the choice of Albi residents and visitors. The chef serves generous, family cooking, with no fuss. The menu is very rich in regional specialities. Enjoy yourself!

Beautiful building on the banks of the Tarn, in a green, floral park, where you can enjoy clever regional cuisine on the terrace facing the river. In the Midi-Pyrénées, alongside the meanders of the river Tarn, is the 5-star Hotel and Restaurant La Réserve. The gourmet restaurant, is located in the heart of a floral park of 7 hectares, on the banks of the Tarn. You cannot but appreciate the sweetness of life that reigns there. Seated on the terrace or near the large windows facing the river, you will enjoy an attractive seasonal cuisine, in tune with the times.

L'Etoile d'Orient is an invitation to the flavours of the East, close to the Cathedral, opposite the indoor market Opposite the indoor market in Albi, the Etoile d'Orient, with more than twenty years of experience, offers you "Mother's" homemade cooking, from the entry to the dessert. On the menu, choose from couscous, a choice of tagines, chorba, date makroudhs, tcharek pastries. The speciality: the chef's recipe with almonds and citrus! In the summer, enjoy beautiful grilled dishes, mixed salads. The restaurant has been recognised with the 'artisan' label. Reservation is highly recommanded for the night.

At the entrance of the Engueysse street, going down Quai Choiseul, Alex and his crew welcome you all the year This "home-made" restaurant, decorated with the image of a boat hold, with its unique concept in Albi will satisfy all your expectations: tasting of seafood platters on the terrace at the foot of the Toulouse Lautrec Museum, romantic meal at out of sight and discovery of Mediterranean wines and specialties in the Episcopal City.

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.

It's an ideal holiday home for recharging your batteries and spending a holiday full of discoveries with family and friends. The house was renovated in 2013 and is therefore completely new, to accommodate up to eight people. It comprises two bedrooms with double beds, one bedroom with bunk beds and a cot, a large fully-equipped kitchen with dining area, a spacious living room with a sofa that converts into a bed, two bathrooms and two toilets. The house also offers two outdoor areas: a courtyard at the rear of the house and a garden around 50 m away. The small medieval village of Salles sur Cérou is ideally located, close to the city of Cordes sur ciel and 25km from the UNESCO World Heritage city of Albi and the Gaillacois vineyards. You can also explore the region on foot or by mountain bike, thanks to the many footpaths.

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.

To live a disconnected stay, comfort and nature combine with the campsite Les terrasses du Viaur. Located on the banks of the river. On a pitch or in one of our accommodations, share simple and unforgettable moments with family or friends. To live a disconnected stay, comfort and nature combine with the campsite Les terrasses du Viaur. Located on the banks of the river. On a pitch or in one of our accommodations, share simple and unforgettable moments with family or friends. Les terrasses du Viaur, camping and Lodges, offers you a unique holiday in the heart of nature. Book your family nature holidays in an exceptional environment. A river, the Viaur, a preserved area, with a remarkable view of the meanders of the Viaur, this is what you will find at Les terrasses du Viaur. Take advantage of this unique riverside and forest-in-the-heart location to stay in our cottages or tent and campervan location. And if you like unusual accommodations, solo or for two, bivouaquez or stay in our wooden teepee to feel like in a cocoon. You are certain of experiencing well-being in this unique place, where comfort rhymes with nature, space and disconnection. Whether you are booking a chalet, a tepee or a pitch, make the most of a nature experience.

Le Soleil des Bastides campsite *** 62 pitches located in the heart of the golden triangle Gaillac 12 km, Cordes sur Ciel 12 km and Albi 18 km. Quiet family campsite, without entertainment, heated swimming pool, tennis and multisports court, on-site restaurant open all season. In the middle of Albi, Cordes and Gaillac. Come to discover this camping, located in the heart of the vineyards and typical villages, close to the village of Cahuzac sur Vère with all shops and facilities. You will find spacious pitches and rentals : mobil-homes and « lodges », in a quiet and shady park with a lot of trees. This camping has 62 pitches and offers you many facilities and recents infrastructures. The heated swimming pool expect you for a relaxing or refreshing time, near the restaurant with a diverse and affordable menu with locals products. For a short or a long Stay : welcome to « Soleil des Bastides » Heated Swimming Pool from 15/05 to 15/09 Restaurant or Takeaway Meals from 10/04 to 22/09

At the foot of the bastide village of Cordes sur Ciel, a major Midi-Pyrénées site, flat on the 2nd floor of a house comprising another flat and the owner's apartment. Entrance, 19 m² living area comprising lounge (mini hi-fi system, TV) and kitchen (multifunction microwave, dishwasher, freezer). Washing machine and tumble dryer. 12 m² duplex bedroom (1 double bed, bathroom with WC). Electric heating. Sheets, household linen and towels for hire. Baby equipment available on request. WIFI access. Exterior shared with another 2-person rental: 17 m² terrace, garden furniture, electric barbecue. View over the Cérou Valley. The owner provides a parking card for free parking in the town for the duration of your stay. No smoking flat.

This self-catering cottage on an organic wine farm in Andillac (Tarn) is "a haven of calm". Domaine de Peyres-Combe, located at the start of the Cordais plateau, is on the GR36/GR46 long-distance hiking trail (Chemin de Compostelle). It can be the starting point for walks and hikes or mountain bike rides (marked trails). You can discover the Domaine's wines, which have been produced under AB-controlled organic farming methods since 1999, how they are made and how the vines are tended, and share the passion of Victor, your host winemaker. The 108m² gîte, with its stone walls and exposed beams, is set in quiet, rolling countryside on the Bastides Albigeoises circuit, 1km from the Château Musée du Cayla, 12km from Cordes, 14km from Gaillac, 25km from Albi, and 1 hour from the "pink city" of Toulouse. Certified "Accueil Paysan", the gîte is spacious and opens onto a large plot of land. Ground floor: living room, kitchen, sitting room, shower room and WC. Upstairs, 3 bedrooms. A covered terrace and garden await you outside.

The Les Grivats cottage (110 m²), bright, spacious, well equipped will allow you to spend the holidays as you dreamed them in Ségala, in the Tarn. With its 3 bedrooms, you can enjoy this long-awaited moment of rest with family or friends. The gîte Les Grivats (110 m²) is bright, spacious and well-equipped and will allow you to spend some very pleasant moments. Its large terrace and private garden offer a panoramic view of the Segala mountains. This gîte has 3 bedrooms (master suite on the ground floor, 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom on the first floor) and a capacity of 7 people, The shared swimming pool is nearby. Our rates include the rental of sheets and towels as well as the cleaning at the end of the stay.