The Église Saint-Jean-Baptiste was originally a 13th-century castle chapel, later became the parish church, and was remodelled in the 15th century.
Culture
The Église Saint-Jean-Baptiste features four superimposed layers of wall paintings.
The Château de Paulhac developed from a round keep dating from the 12th or 13th century and acquired two perpendicular wings in the 15th century. On 11 October 2004, the Château de Paulhac was listed in its entirety as a historic monument; this includes the terraces, outbuildings, walled garden and designed interiors.
Paulhac's small-scale cultural heritage includes ovens, wells, dovecotes, crosses, calvaries and farrier stocks.
For a stay in Paulhac, renting a holiday apartment is an option.
Paths and Routes
The Via Arvensis pilgrimage route, one of the routes to Santiago de Compostela, passes through Paulhac.
The Circuit des Châteaux is an easy e-mountain bike route that passes through Paulhac. It is 27.04 km long, takes an average of 2 hours and 30 minutes, and has 517 metres of ascent. From the centre of Paulhac, the route leads through the forest to the hamlet of Civeyrac.
The PR025 The two castles route reaches the cemetery of Paulhac.
Regional surroundings
The Basilique Saint-Julien de Brioude, a church, is located in the immediate vicinity of Paulhac.
In the wider region surrounding Paulhac are Château de Chalus, a castle, Château de Nonette, a castle ruin, and Château de Montpentier, a castle.
The wider region surrounding Paulhac also includes Pic de Combenière, Bois de Lamandy, La Garde and Roche de Chantelauze; all four are mountains.
