Saint-Sulpice-De-Roumagnac: Church and Walking Trails

Saint-Sulpice-de-Roumagnac lies on the heights between the valleys of the Dronne and the Isle. To help you decide whether the village fits your travel plans, its church art, a restored washhouse and trails within the commune offer concrete points of interest. You can shape your stay around cultural interests or focus on hiking, mountain biking and walks. If you are looking for a hotel, this mix of scenery and local attractions can help you decide what kind of trip you want.

Between the Dronne and Isle Valleys

The commune’s location between the Dronne and Isle valleys defines its geography: Saint-Sulpice-de-Roumagnac is situated between the valleys of these two rivers. The commune has around 20 kilometres of walking trails. They are used by hikers, mountain bikers and people out for leisurely walks. The figure of around 20 kilometres refers to the network of trails in the commune, not to a single loop. When planning your trip, you can therefore decide whether to set aside time for several trails or fit walks into your stay.

Church and Historic Buildings

The Église Saint Sulpice was built in the 12th century. Among the artworks in the church is a tabernacle made of waxed walnut, which was designated a historic monument in 1903. The church also houses the Virgin of Boisseuilh, a painting by an anonymous master from the early 18th century. This brings together a medieval origin and artworks from later centuries in a single building. For visits to the church, contact Mme Monique Lacoste; arrange your visit with her before you arrive.

Below the church, on the way to the cemetery and beside a fortified house, is the covered washhouse. It has been restored; its well and basin were secured in 2010. These location details identify the washhouse as a separate site: it lies below the church and is a different type of building. This makes it possible to distinguish the church from the washhouse when viewing the local buildings, while keeping their spatial relationship in mind.

The Chartreuse de Chauvignac is also a notable building: it was constructed in the 18th century in the Neoclassical style. The Chartreuse is privately owned and cannot be visited. The Château de Saint-Sulpice has a different building history: it was probably built around the turn of the 15th and 16th centuries and remodelled around 1634. The dates distinguish its presumed construction from the later remodelling.

Hiking and Scenery

Local associations regularly organise well-marked hikes. Some have a culinary focus, while others raise money for charitable causes. These association-organised hikes complement the trails used by hikers, mountain bikers and walkers with recurring group activities. As dates can change, check the latest event schedule before your trip.

Saint-Sulpice-de-Roumagnac is one of the communes included in the Vallées de la Double Natura 2000 site. The Natura 2000 data overview for Vallées de la Double, updated on 16 January 2025, lists the commune among those included in the site. This allows the heights between the Dronne and Isle and inclusion in the Vallées de la Double site to be understood as two distinct geographical references.

Products by Appointment

Les Moutons de Fernand / SCEA les Vergers de l'Ecureuil sells fruit, oils and lamb in parcels directly from the farm. Sales are by appointment. If you would like to include this shopping opportunity in your travel plans, arrange your visit in advance.

Discover more destinations: La Boissière-D'ans, Antonne-Et-Trigonant, Limeyrat, Saint-Nexans, Saint-Crépin-Et-Carlucet, Siorac-De-Ribérac, Monsec, Fraisse.

Back to the regional travel guide: Dordogne.