Périgord Pourpre
Located on the banks of the Dordogne, Bergerac is one of the major steps in the Périgord Purple. City of history, commerce, and vineyards, it offers a beautiful balance of heritage, lifestyle, and culinary discoveries.
Its old town enchants with its cobblestone alleys, half-timbered houses, lively squares, and facades full of character. The old port, meanwhile, recalls the importance of the Dordogne in river trade, particularly for wine and tobacco, two strong elements of local history.
Bergerac is also inseparable from the figure of Cyrano, an emblematic literary character associated with the town, whose statues dot the promenade.
Between the charm of old Bergerac, the riverbanks, the museums, and the surrounding vineyards, the town is a lively and warm destination.
For a group trip to the Périgord region, Bergerac offers an easy way to combine cultural visits, urban strolls, wine tasting, and the discovery of the southwestern vineyards.
Old Bergerac invites you for a stroll with its ancient alleys, half-timbered houses, and charming squares.
This historic center retains an authentic atmosphere, ideal for discovering the city's history on foot, with its medieval heritage, traditional architecture, and friendly ambiance.
An ancient commercial port on the Dordogne River, the Bergerac port is a reminder of the river's significant role in the town's development. Once used for transporting wine, tobacco, and goods, it is now a pleasant place for a stroll, opening onto the quays and the Dordogne landscapes.
An emblematic figure associated with the city, Cyrano de Bergerac holds an important place in the local imagination. His statue pays homage to the famous literary character and is one of the unmissable landmarks of the city center. It also provides an ideal starting point for discussing the link between Bergerac, history, and literature.
Dominating the town center, the Notre-Dame church of Bergerac stands out with its Neo-Gothic architecture and imposing silhouette.
It is one of the important monuments in the city and naturally complements the discovery of Bergerac's historical heritage.
Dedicated to the history of wine and river transport on the Dordogne, the Museum of Wine and Riverboats offers a better understanding of Bergerac's identity.
He retraces the close link between the river, trade, and the vineyards of Périgord Pourpre, in a town long marked by these activities.
Around Bergerac, the wine estates offer great opportunities for exploration and tasting.
Red, white, rosé, or sweet wines allow you to explore the full richness of the Bergerac vineyards. A winery visit is a friendly and gourmet stop that is often greatly appreciated.
Do you have a travel project or a desire for escape to share? Our team is at your disposal to advise and assist you.
We'll build a tailor-made stay with you, adapted to your group and your pace, with complete peace of mind.
