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If the South-West is known for its exceptional diversity of terroirs, the Gaillac vineyard is its undeniable proof, boasting a wide variety of grape varieties, some of which could be considered endemic. The Gaillac AOC has developed along the Tarn River, covering more than 3,300 hectares.
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A unique and unusual place, the Château de Terride and its vineyard are nestled in the woods, set apart from the heart of the Gaillac wine region. Alix and Romain share their passion for this vineyard to offer you characterful wines, remarkable for their strength and elegance, and invite you to step through the doors of the château.
With its grand avenue of plane trees and majestic entrance, Château Lastours already embodies the art of living. This old 16th-century residence, renovated in the 18th century, invites visitors—under the care of the de Faramond family—to enjoy a journey that is as much historical as it is oenological. Whether you are a lover of red, white, rosé, sparkling, or sweet wines, you are sure to find delight in this estate.
t would be unthinkable to spend time in the Tarn without tasting the many culinary specialties that have built the reputation of this region. The national renown of Tarn’s gastronomy is due in part to the excellence of its products—unique for their flavors, their terroir, and the craftsmanship of the hands that create them.
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The time has come to enjoy the cuisine of our Chef, either in the dining room or on the terrace. Share delicious moments paired with a wide selection of natural wines. Constantly renewed with the seasons, the menu features fresh products crafted according to the Chef’s personality and inspirations.
Seasonal cuisine prepared with fresh, local ingredients—homemade dishes that blend tradition and modernity in a relaxing setting, whether in the dining room or on the terrace. You can also enjoy our takeaway meals at home, accompanied by cheeses from Xavier, local wines, craft beers, and freshly pressed fruit and vegetable juices.
The term bastides refers to these medieval towns built around their arcaded squares or covered market halls. This journey is punctuated by their proud silhouettes rising against the sky, as well as by the landscapes of the ancient Gaillac vineyard, the glowing lights of the Aveyron gorges, and the mysterious Grésigne forest.
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Puycelsi is a medieval fortified village, built on a massive rock overlooking the Vère River. Its ramparts are flanked by two towers and pierced with fortified gates.
Castelnau de Montmiral is a medieval town proudly overlooking the Tarn Valley. From within, the village—ranked among the ‘Most Beautiful Villages of France’—truly lives up to its image of an unassailable fortress. The charm of its façades, its arcaded square, and its pillory all bear witness to a history and heritage that remain very much alive.
Head in the clouds! The climb is done on foot, through steep, cobbled streets. In an instant, you’re immersed in the medieval atmosphere: fortified gates, ramparts, carved Gothic façades, and hidden corners. The charm works from the very first step. And don’t miss a local specialty — the famous croquants de Cordes!
Drop anchor in this former bastide-port and discover one of the largest square plazas in the South-West. Built in the 13th century, Lisle-sur-Tarn was once a stronghold of the wine and pastel trade, two of the region’s great treasures. From that era, it has preserved its characteristic checkerboard layout.
Albi, the Episcopal City listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Albi stands out as an authentic town, marked by the omnipresent red brick. Discover the imposing Sainte-Cécile Cathedral, the Berbie Palace, the Collegiate and Cloister of Saint-Salvi…
More than 30 heritage sites of interest within less than 2 hours’ drive, perfect for short trips or day excursions: Carcassonne with its unmissable medieval citadel, Rocamadour — the sacred city clinging to the cliffside in the Quercy Regional Natural Park, Moissac with its abbey listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site…
Special care is given to the paths and trails to make it easy to reach the most beautiful landscapes of the region. From a simple stroll to a more challenging hike on foot, by mountain bike, or on horseback, access is immediate. There will always be a trail suited to your wishes. You will also find tree-top adventure courses, canoeing, kayaking, and more…
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The Grésigne Forest gives your hikes a truly unique flavor. Covering 3,530 hectares, it is the largest forest in the Tarn and one of the biggest oak groves in Europe.
The Sivens Forest, rich in both hardwoods and conifers, shelters abundant wildlife across 600 hectares. From the Forest House, several hiking and interpretive trails also begin, offering a deeper discovery of the woodland.
In Cordes-sur-Ciel, the Accro-Tyro adventure park welcomes you for a fun, sporty, and relaxing experience among the treetops.
Enjoy a unique experience with canoe and kayak rentals in Saint-Antonin-Noble-Val, in the Aveyron Gorges — a fun descent accessible to everyone.
Discover the treasures of our terroir thanks to our local producers. You’ll experience a warm and friendly atmosphere, full of human connection and culinary delights. Stroll through the market and fill your basket with fresh products! And the star product of Tarn’s producers? Good cheer!
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Every Sunday from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in Lisle-sur-Tarn.
Every Tuesday from 8:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Castelnau-de-Montmiral.
Every Wednesday from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in Cahuzac-sur-Vère.
Every Wednesday and Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Salvagnac.
Every Sunday from 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in Saint-Antonin-Noble-Val.
Every Wednesday from 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in Saint-Sulpice-sur-Tarn.
Every Thursday from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in Graulhet.
Every Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in Gaillac.
Set out to discover the museums and explore the richness of our cultural heritage. Immerse yourself in the history of our region, and get ready to travel back in time by visiting our castles.
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The Toulouse-Lautrec Museum and its gardens house the world’s largest public collection dedicated to Henri Toulouse-Lautrec.
At the Mining Museum in Cagnac, you can relive the history and daily life of 19th-century miners—helmet on your head—as you venture into the underground galleries.
Bruniquel Castle, dating from the 13th century
Penne Castle, dating from the 12th century
Mauriac Castle in Sénouillac, dating from the 13th century
Castelnau-de-Lévis Castle, dating from the 13th century
Foucaud Castle in Gaillac, dating from the 17th century, home to the Museum of Fine Arts
and many more…
