Between rivers and gorges, as well as lakes, moors, forests, and farmland, the landscapes of Corrèze are as beautiful as they are diverse. This region in the southwest of France offers visitors a peaceful rural retreat in a beautifully preserved natural setting. At Corrèze Camping, you will be ideally located to discover the most stunning tourist spots in Corrèze.
Geography of Corrèze
Tulle and Brive-la-Gaillarde are among the most well-known towns in Corrèze. The former is the departmental capital, while the latter is the most populous city. Nearby towns include Sarran (Loiret) and Beaumont (Puy-de-Dôme), as well as Sarlat-la-Canéda (Dordogne), Souillac (Lot), Hautefort (Dordogne), Mauriac, and Pleaux (Canal, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes).
The map of Corrèze
We have selected two of the main destinations in Corrèze along with their major tourist attractions:
What not to miss in Brive-la-Gaillarde
Museum of Art and History The museum covers several disciplines, including natural history, archaeology, ethnography, and numismatics. The establishment houses around 5,000 objects that trace the thousand-year history of Brive-la-Gaillarde. Among its highlights are the largest collection of 17th-century English tapestries in France. Denoix Distillery The Denoix brand offers a range of liqueurs made from orange, grape, chocolate, and various herbs. The distillery is open from Tuesday to Saturday, offering a behind-the-scenes look at a family distillery dating back to the 19th century. Above all, it’s an opportunity to taste the house’s products. Brive Market The market is open on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings. It's the perfect place to chat with vendors and find fresh products and local specialties. From November to February, the special Saturday markets are particularly popular for their foie gras and black truffles.
Must-see places in Tulle
Aquarecreational Center This modern aquatic center is nestled in the hills of Tulle. It attracts families and friends with its inviting pools and picturesque setting. You can also go alone to unwind at the spa after a long workday. The place can get busy in summer as locals and tourists come to enjoy the facilities. Parking is limited, so it’s best to arrive early to secure a spot and leave when it becomes too crowded. Tulle Arms Museum Tulle was a major manufacturer of armaments, from swords to rifles. While the factories have almost all disappeared, the town continues to remember this part of its heritage. This museum offers a glimpse into the past with well-preserved artifacts and historical anecdotes. Incredible samples from different periods of the region are on display. Notre-Dame Cathedral of Tulle This beautiful cathedral is located in the town center. It's a good starting point if you plan a leisurely stroll through the town, perhaps from late afternoon to early evening before dinner. Architecturally, the cathedral is a mix of Gothic and Romanesque styles. It features four exquisite bell towers that are among the tallest in France. You can see large stained-glass windows, a haunting crypt, and a massive organ.