Pillac: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes
Pillac combines a Romanesque village centre with a hilly landscape and expansive meadows. At the centre stands the Église Saint-Aignan, which dates from the late 11th century. Its surviving parts include a semicircular apse and the base of the rebuilt and reinforced bell tower. The main altar has been classified as a protected historic monument since 15 April 1980.
Those who choose Pillac for their stay may wish to rent a holiday apartment.
Culture and History
The centre of Pillac is grouped around its Romanesque church and traditional buildings. The wider region around Pillac is also home to the Église Saint-Nicolas-de-Peudry, a church. The Château de Beauséjour, a château, is likewise located in the wider surrounding region. The Abbye Notre-Dame de Bonne Esperance is a monastery in the wider region around Pillac.
Landscape and Trails
Pillac is situated in a hilly landscape with expansive meadows. Several paths near Pillac invite visitors to take walks through hedgerow landscapes and green valleys. Pillac is also a point of interest on the “Boucle vélo route Aubeterre – Circuit exploration 1C” cycling route. On the same cycling route, the Fontaine de Saint-Aignan is listed as a sight. The Parc de Fayolle is a park in the wider region around Pillac.
Transport
The D10 between Montmoreau and Aubeterre crosses Pillac from north to south. The nearest railway stations are in Montmoreau and Chalais; both are served by TER trains to Angoulême and Bordeaux.
The local festival “La Frairie” takes place over two days on the second weekend of June.
For the higher-level travel overview: Charente.
Check prices, availability and amenities for your travel dates directly on Booking.com.
View accommodation and offersAdvertisement · Affiliate link to Booking.comMore Destinations
More places within the same destination:
