Moissac, over the water...

Depart from the town of Moissac, latitude 44.1000500 (N 44° 6’ 0”), longitude 1.0928900 (E 1° 5’ 34”)

• Marina

• Along the Canal des Deux-Mers.
• Ranked Grand-Site Midi-Pyrénées, the Deux-Mers Canal is now fitted out for hikers: the greenway bike welcomes cyclists and pedestrians.

• Old Mill

• Formerly Moissac was an important fluvial port, hence the omnipresence of Saint Catherine, patron saint of sailors.
• The goods left towards Bordeaux, you will see the old quay, at the level of the Mill.

• Walk
• Pavilion and kiosk of the Uvarium

• The Uvarium was intended for cures of grape juice of the 1930s. The interior frescoes by Domergues-Lagarde (1933) are a veritable hymn to golden chasselas.

• Nautical halt

• Between rowing and water skiing, through paddle boats, boats without a license and canoeing, Moissac is an important nautical leisure center.

• Lock of the Canal des Deux-Mers
• Canal Bridge

• Above the Tarn, a nineteenth-century work that carries the Deux-Mers canal.

• Camping Moulin du Bidounet and Beaucaire Island

• Birthplace of Firmin Bouisset, the Bidounet island is located next to the island of Beaucaire, with abundant fauna and flora.
• Not shown on the map, these islands do exist, we access it by a small bridge (see photos).

• Napoleon Bridge and eighteenth-century private mansions

• Promised by Napoleon I, completed under Charles X, renamed by Napoleon III, the bridge spans the Tarn.

• Saint Jacques Bridge (swing bridge)

• Last vestige of the four revolving bridges built between 1843 and 1847, restored and electrified during the second half of 1993.