Cahors: The Symbol of Heritage
Cahors is among southwest France’s most perfect prehistoric city. Previously it was the capital of the old province of Quercy and the city sits on the cape of the river Lot, which is the lengthiest river in Southwest France. Cahors, France is noted for its black wine and structures or buildings that have become the symbol of heritage. It is also popular for its vineyard and outstanding gardens. You can travel with nearby airports, such as the Sarlat-La-Caneda-Aerodrome de Sarlat Airport.
Best Time to Visit
In Cahors, the summers are hot, the winters are freezing and it is relatively cloudy all year round. The best time of the year to visit Cahors, France is from mid June to mid September. Activities or festivals all year round like Lagrezette Winery, the symbolic wine, Truffle Festival, Festival Cahors Juin Jardins which takes place on June as the “June Garden Festival”, Cheese Festival of Rocamadour, where small cheese of goat’s milk is honoured and Hot Air Balloons Festival which is held each year on June.
What to Do & Area Attractions
You can start your journey by seeing Pont Valentre (Cahors Bridge) which is well-known across the Lot River and was built in the 14th century. It is recorded as a UNESCO World heritage. Another great landmark is Cahors Cathedral which is considered a national monument. If you are an art lover, you can check some of the finest works in Henri Martin Museum (Musee de Cahors Henri-Martin) that was made in 1833. You can also a wide range of choice when it comes to great Cahors, France hotel accommodations like the nearby Campanile Cahors, the budget-friendly Hotel Jean, and the Brit Hotel Cahors – Le France.