Marsac-sur-l'Isle

Included in the supplementary inventory of historical monuments, the Saint-Saturnin church was built on the foundations of an ancient Merovingian building. Charming small Romanesque church of the twelfth century, it was partially transformed in the fifteenth. A single nave, it presents an axis inclined to the left as many other religious buildings in the Perigord. Particularly admire its square base tower supported by a cupola.

Built in the early nineteenth century, the lock of the Rock was originally part of a set of forty-one sluice locks. In operation until the early 1940s, it was restored in the late 1990s and became a popular place to walk. Not far away, it is particularly possible to appreciate the island of La Roche with its large expanses of greenery that lend themselves to linger.

Walking through the town, you can also enjoy Castle Bernardoux nineteenth century that hosts the current town hall, the castle of Marsac, the Chambon nineteenth century manor or castle Saltgourde with its adjoining golf.

Curiosity has brought fame to the town, intermittent fountain experiencing irregular flow since ancient times from one to two liters per second in ten to twenty liters per second without knowing why. The fountain wash also worth a visit.

Nature lovers and old stones enjoy discovering on their way Panlaire the stone, or stele of the Bard, the Mecca of World War II memory.

Many cultural events and entertainment are offered throughout the year Marsac-sur-l'Isle as exhibitions, tea dances or plays.

In mid-June up to Jazz and Blues Festival with its many boisterous concerts.

On the occasion of National Day, in mid-July, the town offers its famous popular dance accompanied by a fireworks display.