Culture and History
The Église Saint-Cyr is a protected historic monument; it was listed on 15 January 1974. It is already mentioned in a deed of donation from 1263. The building was rebuilt and expanded in the 14th century with a northern side aisle. It has a two-bay nave, a choir and a northern side aisle; a solid square bell tower forms the façade.
The washhouse of Saint-Geyrac was approved in 1884 and built in 1885. The megalithic site of Saint-Geyrac is fragile and located on private property; visits must be arranged through the CIS.
Those choosing Saint-Geyrac as a holiday destination may wish to rent a holiday apartment.
Nature
Since 2013, Saint-Geyrac Nature and its CPN club have been organising public activities for all sections of the population to discover and preserve Saint-Geyrac’s natural heritage.
The municipal biodiversity zone includes a birdwatching post located behind the ponds in the Refuge LPO area. A wild, protected section of the municipal zone bears the Refuge LPO label and is equipped with nesting boxes for birds and a hedgehog shelter. A living willow bridge forms part of the educational trail in the Saint-Geyrac wetlands near the heritage orchard.
Wider Surroundings
The wider regional surroundings of Saint-Geyrac include Abris de Laugerie-Basse as an ancient site, Château de Borie-Petit as a château, Village troglodytique de La Madeleine as a cave, Grotte des Combarelles as a cave and Grotte de Font-de-Gaume as a cave.
Also located in the wider regional surroundings of Saint-Geyrac are Château de Hautefort as a château, Château de la Gaubertie as a château and Grotte de Lascaux as a cave.
In the Village
A recreational area in the village of Saint-Geyrac allows for picnicking and fishing.
Other places: Baneuil, Florimont-Gaumier, Chantérac, Auriac-Du-Périgord, Queyssac, Savignac-Les-Églises, Monestier, La Rochebeaucourt-et-Argentine.
