Selection of the most beautiful monuments in Dordogne

Halle
24250 Domme

The Halle de Domme, built in the 18th century in this perigord bastide, is a remarkable example of regional wood-pan architecture, housing an elegant structure and a top gallery under a roof of flat tiles.

Halle
24480 Le Buisson-de-Cadouin

The Cadouin Hall, listed as a historic monument in 1976, is an iconic building located in the Buisson-de-Cadouin, Dordogne, in the heart of the Périgord noir. This medieval civil heritage bears witness to the economic and social importance of the region.

Halle
24170 Pays de Belvès

Belvès Hall, a 15th century medieval wooden building, stands on the Place d'Armes in Belvès (Dordogne), a witness to the historical fairs and markets of this perigord city.

Halle
24440 Montferrand-du-Périgord

The covered hall of Montferrand-du-Périgord, built in the 16th century in this village of Dordogne, is a rare example of medieval civil architecture in New Aquitaine, with its 16 stone pillars and its flat tile frame, bearing witness to the historical commercial activity of the village.

Defensive heritage
24620 Tursac

The fort of Tursac and its medieval troglodytic village, dated from the 14th to the 15th centuries, dominate the valley of the Vézère in Tursac (Nouvelle-Aquitaine), mixing castral ruins, rock chapel and semi-troglodytic dwellings dug in the limestone cliff.

Flamboyant Gothic architecture
24530 Champagnac-de-Belair

The church of Saint-Christophe de Champagnac-de-Belair, built in the 14th and 15th centuries, is a unique nave Gothic building located in the Périgord, Dordogne. Ranked a historic monument in 1948, it is distinguished by its crossovers of warheads and its polygonal staircase turret.

Dry dordogne stone cabin
24290 Valojoulx

The dry stone cabins of Valojoulx, located in the Dordogne, are circular buildings typical of the Périgord, dated between the 17th and 19th centuries, linked to the former wine regions.

Dry dordogne stone cabin
24250 Daglan

The Mazut dry stone hut, located in Daglan, Dordogne, is a typical rural shelter in the Périgord, built between the 17th and 19th centuries for wine-workers.