The Chemin des Chapelles begins in Lisle-sur-Tarn and runs entirely through the municipality. The route is 65 km long, has an elevation difference of 162 m, and connects eleven churches or chapels.
Anyone planning a stay in Lisle-sur-Tarn may wish to rent a holiday apartment.
Nature
The route from Lisle-sur-Tarn to the Sivens Forest is a 26 km circular trail connecting Lisle-sur-Tarn railway station with La Jasse in the heart of the Sivens Forest. It is of moderate difficulty, has an elevation difference of nearly 150 m, and takes more than 6 hours and 30 minutes to complete.
Along this route, visitors can discover the hilly landscape around Lisle, with vineyards—including one of France’s oldest wine-growing regions—châteaux, wineries, hamlets, dovecotes, and Romanesque chapels.
Culture
The Musée Raymond Lafage has been designated a “Musée de France” since 17 September 2003. The main themes of its collections are archaeology, modern and contemporary art, and history. The archaeological collections range from the Palaeolithic to the 16th century.
The Place aux couverts, also known as Place Paul Saissac, forms the centre of the bastide of Lisle-sur-Tarn. Covering 4,425 m², it is the largest covered square in south-western France. In the centre stands the Griffoul, a fountain listed as a historic monument; its basin dates from the 13th century.
The Musée des arts du chocolat is devoted exclusively to sculpture and chocolate. At the end of the visit, the museum offers a tasting of Grand Cru chocolates.
