Belleserre: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

Culture

Belleserre and its church are featured on the tourist route “Route des épicuriens”. The parish of Belleserre was initially called Saint-Pierre and later Saint-Pierre-es-Liens.

Those choosing Belleserre as a travel destination may wish to rent a holiday apartment there.

Landscape

Belleserre is characterised by plains and gentle hills; no river flows through the village. In 1862, the soil of Belleserre was clayey and stony; wheat, maize, rye, oats and grapevines were cultivated.

Historical records for Belleserre list 328 hectares of arable land, 42 hectares of meadows, 40 hectares of woodland, 27 hectares of vineyards, 21 hectares of fallow and pasture land, and 4 hectares of gardens.

The wider area around Belleserre includes the Tertre de Co de David summit, Pic de Montaud mountain, the summits of le Poumaïrol and Plateau du Sambrès, as well as Château d'Aiguefonde, the historic site of Abbaye de Villelongue and the historic site of Abbaye Notre-Dame d'Ardorel.

Community and Bodies of Water

Local community activities include, among other things, village festivals with fireworks. Social communal meals in Belleserre include the Repas des châtaignes.

Lac d’En Brunet in Belleserre is a second-category fishing lake. Pike, zander, trout, carp, roach and perch can be caught in Lac d’En Brunet.

Surroundings

The historic site of Abbaye Royale de la Rode is located in the immediate vicinity of Belleserre.

The municipality lists five points of contact for preparing visits and refers to books for further information.

For the overarching travel overview: Tarn.

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