Culture
Antonne-et-Trigonant is home to the Château de Trigonant, a manor house dating from the late 15th to early 16th century. Its features include a machicolated walkway, loopholes, round towers and a square keep.
The Château des Bories is a château dating from the late 15th to early 16th century, with a Gothic kitchen and a monumental Renaissance staircase on a square floor plan.
The Château des Bories offers guided tours. In July and August, it is open from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. and closed on Sundays; groups of more than 12 people can visit it year-round by reservation.
Those choosing Antonne-et-Trigonant as a holiday destination may be planning to rent a holiday apartment.
Nature
In the north of Antonne-et-Trigonant, the state-owned Forêt domaniale de Lanmary covers nearly one-third of the municipality's area.
The Isle borders Antonne-et-Trigonant to the east and south; it is a major tributary of the Dordogne.
The centre of Antonne lies on the right bank of the Isle and is crossed by National Route 21.
Walking is permitted in the Forêt de Lanmary on marked paths, provided that nature is respected.
Hiking and horse riding
The Boucle de la Sibaudie is a 7-kilometre circular hiking route that begins in Antonne-et-Trigonant.
The route is classified as difficult and takes approximately 2 hours and 15 minutes.
It passes through pine forests and clearings to viewpoints and the throne of the legendary figure Roi des Chauzes.
The Cercle hippique d’Antonne offers accompanied horse rides and hikes on marked paths that begin at the centre.
Throughout the year, the Cercle hippique d’Antonne regularly organises equestrian events and horse-riding competitions.
Other places: La Chapelle-Aubareil, Fouleix, Saint-Georges-De-Montclard, Thénac, Sarliac-sur-l'Isle, Granges-D'ans, Lamonzie-Montastruc, Pomport.
