Heritage in Aveyron
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La mine à ciel ouvert et le chevalement de mine de Decazeville
Decazeville
The mining industrial heritage of Decazeville : the open cast coal mine and the mine shaft of Decazeville.
Street Art Tour du Laissagais
Laissac-Sévérac l'Église
Eglise collégiale de Salles-Curan
Salles-Curan
Collegiate CHURCH: Glèisa de Las Salas or Gleisa Sant-Guirald.
Église romane de Sainte Eulalie d'Olt
Sainte-Eulalie-d'Olt
Built in the 11th century, the Romanesque and Gothic church of Sainte Eulalie d'Olt was fortified in the 12th century and then enlarged in the 16th century and restored several times afterwards.
Chapelle de Salars
Pont-de-Salars
Pont de Brousse-le-château
Brousse-le-Château
Jeu pour les familles : Chapelle des Pénitents Noirs, 6-12 ans
Villefranche-de-Rouergue
EULALIE D'ART
Sainte-Eulalie-d'Olt
Saint Eulalie d'Olt, classed amongst the plus beaux villages de France (most beautiful villages in France), has set up an artistic and craft centre. A old 17th century barn has been restored to enable the installation of artists and artisans d'art (artistic craftsmen). This building called "Eulalie d'Art" houses 6 creation workshops that perpetuate the "savoir-faire".
Médiathèque La Manufacture - Fonds de Jazz - La 2ème collection publique de France
Villefranche-de-Rouergue
Promotion of jazz and blues music.
Chapelle du St Sépulcre
Campagnac
In the east, halfway between Campagnac and Saint Urbain, stands a chapel, in the past the location of an annual pilgrimage, built in the 18th century on a certainly older part.
Galerie - Musée Marcel Boudou
Sainte-Eulalie-d'Olt
This museum, open in the summer period (July and August) exhibits in this period works by local artist Marcel BOUDOU and welcomes themed temporary exhibitions.
St Geniez d'Olt, la Ville Lumière
Saint-Geniez-d'Olt-et-d'Aubrac
It is said that in the late 15th century there lived in St-Geniez a fisherman whose two children had captured a gopher. The little animal ran off scared on a stormy afternoon. The two children ran after it when a violent storm started and immersed the valley in a real deluge. On their return, several houses, including theirs had been washed away. By fleeing the little animal had saved their lives. They were nicknamed "the Marmots". By extension the name was given to all the inhabitants.