Laval-De-Cère: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

Laval-de-Cère lies on the banks of the Cère, right at the outlet of the approximately 30-kilometre-long Gorges de la Cère. These gorges stretch from Laroquebrou.

Those choosing Laval-de-Cère as a holiday destination may be planning to rent a holiday apartment there.

Nature

The Cère flows through Laval-de-Cère and feeds a first-category fishing lake. The local fishing waters are home to trout, perch, carp, pike-perch, tench, roach, gudgeon and eels. There is a designated night-fishing section for carp from June to September.

SNCF maintains the Brive–Aurillac railway line, allowing railway enthusiasts to discover the Gorges de la Cère by train.

Hiking

The GR 652 can be accessed from Laval-de-Cère. It follows shaded paths with an easy but rocky climb in places through the Gorges de la Cère.

One route on the GR 652 from Laval-de-Cère to Lamativie is approximately 12 kilometres long and takes around 4 hours and 30 minutes.

Les Cascades Perdues is a 12-kilometre circular walk starting in Laval-de-Cère. The circular route leads to numerous remarkable viewpoints and provides a good impression of the wild, rugged landscape of the Ségala.

Culture and History

The old washhouse is one of Laval-de-Cère’s first tourist attractions.

La Cité was once a group of homes provided by local industry. The workers’ settlement of La Cité was built near the factory and is still visible.

When visiting the former workers’ settlement of La Cité, visitors can discover and imagine what workers’ lives were like in the mid-20th century.

The Château de Laborie was once the residence of the Lords of Merle.

More local pages: Aynac, Latronquière, Belmontet, Mirandol, Cahus, Limogne-en-Quercy, Vers, Nuzéjouls

To the overarching travel overview: Lot.