Lalandusse lies along the extensive Dropt plain and the hedge-lined valley of Lacalège. The Dropt forms a natural boundary with the Dordogne.
Anyone considering Lalandusse as a holiday destination may wish to rent a holiday apartment.
Nature
Circular route 107 is 14.1 km long; the stated durations are 3 hours 40 minutes on foot, 2 hours 20 minutes on horseback and 1 hour 45 minutes by mountain bike. It runs through the Dropt valley, alternating between smaller roads and wide, shady unpaved paths. Circular route 107 also leads hikers in the direction of Lalandusse.
Le Chintre produces saffron and holds open days every year in October during the flowering period. Le Chintre's table d’hôtes is prepared mainly from produce grown and livestock raised on the farm. The farm at Le Chintre is surrounded by 11 hectares of certified organic land. A hiking trail is indicated 0.5 km from Le Chintre.
Food and Community Activities
Le Latucia is a bar, restaurant and pizzeria in the village of Lalandusse, offering pizzas and traditional specialities. Le Latucia is accessible to people with reduced mobility.
Lous Cadenaires offers creative leisure activities for adults and seniors on Wednesday afternoons. From September to June, Lous Cadenaires offers adapted physical activities for seniors. Board games for adults and seniors are also available there from September to June.
Culture
With its mills on the Dropt, Lalandusse was a strategically important place to hold. Since the late 1990s, artists have settled in Lalandusse. The Hundred Years' War left bombard cannonballs embedded in some of Lalandusse's walls.
Arrival
On the way to Lalandusse, the route passes through forests and orchards before the village centre comes into view.
More village pages: Castelnaud-De-Gratecambe, Grayssas, Le Mas-D'agenais, Casseneuil, Ruffiac, Saint-Jean-De-Thurac, Laugnac, Agen
