Logo Musée du Patrimoine

All French heritage classified by regions, departments and cities

Castles and Military Heritage Religious heritage Industrial heritage Heritage of cities Archaeological heritage Museums Attractions and tourist attractions The most beautiful villages The most beautiful monuments in France

Channels, aqueducts, locks, gazes classified in New Aquitaine

Retrouvez les 6 canals, aqueducts, locks and gazes classified in the New Aquitaine region recensés par Musée du Patrimoine de France.
Nous proposons également plusieurs hébergements en Nouvelle-Aquitaine
Blason Nouvelle-Aquitaine

Sélection de 8 canals, aqueducts, locks and gazes classified sur 6 en Nouvelle-Aquitaine

Pont-canal d'Agen sur la Garonne (also on commune du Passage)
Canal
47000 au Passage

The Agen Canal Bridge, built in the 19th century, is a 539 metre stone structure crossing the Garonne between Agen and Le Passage (Lot-et-Garonne). It connects the lateral canal to the Garonne, the second longest canal bridge in France after Briare.
Sable-Vignier Fish Locks

17190 Saint-Georges-d'Oléron

The fish locks of Les Sables-Vignier, built in the 15th century (?), are a set of five dry stone walls located in Saint-Georges-d'Oléron, reflecting traditional oléronese fishing techniques.
Gallo-Roman aqueduct of Saintes

17100 Saintes

The Gallo-Roman canal of Saintes, built in the first century, was an 11 km hydraulic structure supplying the ancient city with water through sources such as Font Morillon. Its remains, partially underground, testify to Roman engineering in New Aquitaine.
Aubazine monks' canal
Canal
19190 Aubazines

The canal of the monks of Aubazine, built in the 12th century by the Cistercians, is a 1700 m hydraulic structure located in Aubazines in Corrèze, classified historical monument since 1965.
Lustrac Lock and Mill
Moulin
47140 Trentels

The Lustrac Lock and Mill, built between the 13th and 14th centuries in Trentels, New Aquitaine, form a historical complex linked to the airworthiness of the Lot and the medieval milling activity, transformed into a dwelling after industrial use.
Aqueduct

17100 au Douhet

The Roman aqueduct of the Douhet, built in the first century under the High Empire, was part of the hydraulic system supplying Mediolanum Santorum (Saints) with drinking water, with remains still visible today in New Aquitaine.
Canal de Lalinde (aqueduct and reverse bridge of the Tuilerie de Villeneuve)

24150 Lalinde

Aqueduct and bridge-diver of the Tuilerie de Villeneuve, built in the 2nd quarter of the 19th century in Lalinde, is part of the canal of Lalinde, a major hydraulic structure of Nouvelle-Aquitaine to facilitate navigation on the Dordogne.
Canal de Lalinde in Baneuil
Canal
24150 Baneuil

The canal from Lalinde to Baneuil, built in the 19th century in New Aquitaine, is a 15 km hydraulic structure linking Mauzac to Tuilières, equipped with locks and aqueducts to facilitate navigation on the Dordogne.