The Périgord Noir offers splendid landscapes made up of cliffs, the Dordogne and Vézère rivers, and many woods with species of holm oaks and chestnut trees.
The Vézère Valley unveils one of the largest concentrations of prehistoric sites in Europe: caves, troglodyte sites, excavation sites, earning it the nickname of Valley of Prehistory: 15 sites are listed as World Heritage by Unesco. The most famous site, Lascaux, is decorated with cave paintings dating from the prehistoric period. The troglodyte fort built in the cliff of La Roque-Gageac as well as the troglodyte village of La Madelaine in Tursac are curiosities that the region offers to discover.
It is also impossible to ignore the Périgord gastronomic specialties. The black diamond of the region, the truffle, to be enjoyed in a salad, preferably with Sarladaise potatoes. Duck breasts and confits, Foie gras …and finally the Cabécou, a small puck of fresh goat's cheese, with a glass of Bergerac wine to accompany.
The other characteristic of this territory is the profusion of unmissable villages. No less than 9 of the most beautiful villages in France criss-cross the roads of Périgord Noir, including: Domme.
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