Historical traces in Lussac include the remains of the Villa of Luccius from the 4th century.
Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Lussac may consider this place as a travel destination.
Culture
The Église Saint-Pierre de Lussac comprises a Romanesque building constructed from local stone in the 12th century. On the exterior, there are Romanesque buttresses from the 12th century on both sides of the choir, as well as two bricked-up east-facing windows from the 15th century in the Flamboyant Gothic style. Visitors can explore the building by walking around the exterior and then viewing the interior.
The Pierre de Picampeau is a limestone block 6 metres long and 4 metres wide. A basin and a channel have been carved into it.
Wine
The Lussac Saint-Émilion wine-growing region comprises a limestone plateau, clay-limestone slopes and valleys, as well as old sandy-clayey river deposits. The region is home to 170 winegrowers and covers a cultivated area of 1,450 hectares.
Following the tour, Lussac Saint-Emilion, Saint-Emilion Grand Cru or Bordeaux Blanc wines are tasted.
Château La Rose Perrière near Saint-Émilion in Lussac offers tours of its vineyard, wine cellar and landscaped gardens, as well as immersive workshops; the tours are accompanied by a wine tasting. The discovery tour provides insights into the history of winegrowing and winemaking techniques.
Nature
Picampeau Hill offers views of part of Lussac’s wine-growing landscape, with its slopes and valleys, as well as woods and copses.
Hiking
The “Les satellites” circular hiking trail in Lussac is 14 kilometres long, takes 3 hours and starts in Lussac. Around Lussac, it passes through the Lussac-Saint-Émilion appellation and the area’s natural and architectural heritage. Via paths through the vineyards, it reaches one of the entrance gates to Ch. La Tour Ségur.
