La Capelle-Bleys is located in the west of the Ségala Plateau and combines a bocage landscape characterised by fields and meadows with agriculturally shaped areas and wooded valleys. The Puech de la Chèvre reaches an altitude of 728 metres; from there, it offers far-reaching views across the Ségala Plateau.
Those considering La Capelle-Bleys as a travel destination may wish to rent a holiday apartment.
Nature and Landscape
The Jaoul rises at Jarlagou. The landscape around La Capelle-Bleys takes different forms, ranging from open areas, fields and meadows to wooded valleys.
Hiking
Numerous hiking trails in La Capelle-Bleys lead through varied landscapes and pleasant wooded areas. A hike beginning in La Capelle-Bleys is listed as lasting 3 hours, covering 10.4 kilometres and involving 303 metres of elevation gain. The hiking guide Ségala also lists Les 3 bras du Jaoul as one of its hiking routes.
Culture and History
The centre of La Capelle-Bleys was formerly called Douzoule. The parishioners named their new church Saint Jérôme; the church of La Capelle-Bleys was renovated between 1876 and 1884.
Near La Peyrière, the ruins of potteries dating from the late 19th century are still visible. In the 17th century, a paper mill called Moulin de la Pâte stood at Pont d’Ayres.
Cuisine
My Home Farmer opens every autumn from mid-October to mid-November to showcase the saffron harvest. L’Armoire à Bière produces local beer in La Capelle-Bleys and sells it to take away.
