Welcome to agen

•  Saint Caprais Cathedral: An exceptional Romanesque cheviot
• Museum des beaux-arts
•  The Notre Dame du Chapelet's Tower: The oldest monument standing
•  The "Place des Laitiers": Ancient Gallo-Roman forum and the square of the first Cathedral named 'St Etienne'.
•  The Jewish Street: the old medieval banking quarter, strategically located between the shopping area and bourgeois quarters.

Other than the Canal lateral, the region is at the heart of more than 300km of waterways

The pretty River Baïse that leads to the Pyrenees and the majestic River Lot leading to the city of Conques in the Aveyron department.

These boat trips will make you discover new landscapes.

The Fontirou caves were formed 30 million years ago. They now offer a fantastic display of concretion to the visitors.

There are exhilarating and hair-raising rides, a great choice of attractions for the whole family as well as numerous attractions for children. The park is nestled in a 30 ha green natural patch loomed over by a real castle dating from the 18th century.

Also, At the Walabi Aquitaine Park you will enjoy our lively and fun entertainments.

The Museum of Beaux Arts Agen, Archaeology Venus Mas d'Agen, Decorative Arts Palissy ceramics.

•  Clermont Dessous: the location of this fortified site used to serve a river traffic control base.
•  Bazens: Court of Matteo Bandello, Bishop of Agen (1480-1561) in the 16th century.
•  Prayssac: A round shape medieval village with four gates renowned for its Chasselas.
•  Lacépède: Village nestled among Woodlands and Chasselas vineyards the land of the Laville-sur-Ilon family.
•  Montpezat: Perched on a headland, this Old English village is a unique site.
•  The feudal castle of Madaillan: A beautiful example of medieval military architecture of which the most ancient parts are dating from the 13th century.

The Gravier was once an island and up until the 14th century its shape and size fluctuated with the Garonne floods. From the time of Louis XIII onwards, it has been the site of the area's most important fairs. The esplanade was restored in 1753 and in the first half of the 19th century and today forms a pleasant promenade, which incorporates the new flood protection barrier.