Montazeau: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

The Estrop forms the southwestern boundary of Montazeau and winds through rural, idyllic landscapes. The church of Montazeau preserves Romanesque and Gothic elements and houses carved choir stalls as well as a polychrome wooden Madonna.

Anyone planning their stay in Montazeau can choose to rent a holiday apartment.

Landscape and Trails

Montazeau is located on the D11, a road connecting the Isle valley with the Dordogne valley. The Boucle de randonnée de Montazeau is a circular trail starting in Montazeau that can be used on foot, on horseback and by mountain bike, and highlights a mill as a small cultural heritage site.

Culture and History

In the 16th century, Château de Ségur was the seat of a seigneurie held by the Marquis de Trans; in the 18th century, his heirs transformed it into a chartreuse. The place name Le Cazal derives from the Occitan word casal, which formerly referred to a house and the adjacent lands.

Places and History

The Gallo-Roman villa, a historic site, is located in the vicinity of Montazeau. Château de Pressac and Château Ferrand, both castles, are located in the wider regional surroundings of Montazeau. The historic site of abbaye Notre-Dame de la Faise is also located in the wider regional surroundings.

More local pages: Saint-Capraise-D'eymet, Montagnac-La-Crempse, Saint-Avit-Rivière, Fonroque, Léguillac-De-L'auche, Marnac, Trémolat, Ribérac

To the higher-level travel overview: Dordogne.