The Voie Verte in the Villeneuvois area connects Le Lédat, Villeneuve-sur-Lot, Bias and Casseneuil along a route of just under 9 km. It has little or no incline and is used by pedestrians, cyclists and roller skaters; as a result, it is also accessible to people with reduced mobility.
Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Le Lédat will first be interested in the village itself.
Culture
In the village centre stands a half-timbered house dating from the time of Henry II. Other sights in Le Lédat include half-timbered houses. The parish church of Saint-Géraud in Le Lédat contains an ensemble of 14 stained-glass windows.
The church of Campagnac is one of the sights in Le Lédat. The parish church of Saint-Martin de Tours in Campagnac dates back to the Middle Ages and is located on the banks of the Lot. It was rebuilt in the late 15th or early 16th century after the Hundred Years' War.
History
The village of Le Lédat probably originated in the 12th century around a Benedictine priory. To this day, Le Lédat retains an unusual, rounded village layout and can be visited freely without a guide.
More village pages: Dévillac, Saint-Étienne-De-Villeréal, Gontaud-De-Nogaret, Lusignan-Petit, Sérignac-Péboudou, Montaut, Anthé, Villeneuve-De-Duras
