BRENGUES Known for its ” Château des Anglais ” clinging to the cliff, the village has a shaded grassy beach and a pebble beach. The piles of rocks in the river form a natural reservoir ideal for an invigorating break. A moment in the midst of nature, ideal for swimming, reading and relaxing. A children’s playground is right next door, as is the campsite restaurant.
SAINT-SULPICE Here, troglodyte houses cling to the cliffs. The pebble beach can be reached by crossing the municipal campsite. A few meters upstream from the bathing area, the setting is ideal for swimming under a “tunnel” of vegetation. MARCILHAC-SUR-CÉLÉ Nestling in a cirque of cliffs, the village grew up around a fortified Benedictine abbey. The small grassy beach at the heart of the village offers a dazzling view of the monumental cliffs. Further on, after the bridge over the Célé, in the direction of Saint-Chels, you can discover the river by canoe. SAULIAC-SUR-CÉLÉ In a meander of the river, you’ll find the beach below the village: here, the water is translucent. With your feet in the water, you can have a picnic while rolling the pebbles, read a book while listening to the birds sing, or simply contemplate the breathtaking scenery.
The river Célé at the level, beach of Sauliac-sur-Célé
Valley of the Célé at Sauliac-sur-Célé
Reading break on the banks of the Célé
Valley of the Célé at BrenguesWhat to try in the valley
GOOD DRIVING Protect the Célé valley:
The Natura 2000 network comprises a series of natural sites on land and at sea. It aims to ensure the survival of particularly threatened species and habitats of our biodiversity. The lower Célé valley is Natura 2000: from Corn to Bouziès, the flora and fauna are overflowing with treasures to be protected. The park and other partners such as the Syndicat Mixte du Célé are committed to preserving this rich and delicate ecosystem. Respect for the river and its natural surroundings is essential if we are to continue to marvel at the beauty of the Célé valley every day .
