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Loubajac: Church, Camp romain and Dolmen

Accommodation in Loubajac

2 adults · no children · 1 room
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There are several historical themes to explore during a stay in Loubajac: sacred architecture, a fortified site and a funerary monument. If you are looking for a hotel in Loubajac, these places may influence your choice of destination. The Église de Loubajac, Camp romain de Loubajac and Dolmen de Peyre Dusets differ in their form, function and historical period. This lets you decide in advance which cultural aspects to focus on during your stay, based on your interests.

The Église de Loubajac

The Église de Loubajac dates back to the 5th to 6th centuries and was built on medieval foundations. A fortified bell tower rises above the choir, adding a defensive element to the sacred architecture. The complex is classified as a Monument historique. In July 2026, the church was open to visitors every Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon, an invitation from the Association de Sauvegarde du Patrimoine de Loubajac (ASPL). If you plan to visit the church in a later year, check the opening times for your travel dates.

Camp romain and Dolmen

Camp romain de Loubajac is a fortified spur camp on a hillside overlooking the Poueyferré valley to the west. The rampart surrounding the camp is 50 metres wide and 12 metres high. Its hillside location and the rampart's dimensions are two distinct features of this fortified site. Unlike the Église, the focus here is not a religious building but a fortified site. Those interested in historic architectural forms can explore these two different aspects of Loubajac's heritage.

The focus shifts to burial history at Dolmen de Peyre Dusets. The funerary monument dates to around 2000 BC and was used for collective burials. The date is approximate; it does not refer to an exact year. Unlike the camp, the dolmen's primary function was as a burial site, while the camp is defined by its fortifications and surrounding rampart. This makes it easy to distinguish between the two archaeological themes.

Route and local architecture

Camp romain is listed as a cultural attraction along the route from Pau to Lac de Lourdes. The route is marked with white and red GR® waymarks. If you use these markings to plan your journey, check the route in advance, as waymarking can change.

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The old washhouse in Loubajac is decorated with flowers; the planting may vary. As a washhouse, it adds another local building to the sacred and archaeological perspectives. Together with the church, fortified site and dolmen, it shows that the village's cultural history is not limited to a single type of architecture.

Accommodation and transport

Anousta in Loubajac is a guesthouse on a farm, with five guest rooms in a characterful house. It is located in a small village 3 km from Lourdes. If you are considering this accommodation, check availability for your preferred dates.

For the 2026 service period, Costa Voyages offers tourist transport from airports and train stations, as well as for excursions, tourist stays and pilgrimages. The company is based at 12 chemin de Ladevèze, 65100 Loubajac. This time frame is important for your planning if you are considering this type of transport.

Discover more destinations: Capvern, Loures-Barousse, Labastide, Lannemezan, Les Angles, Sers, Odos, Bettes.

Go to the regional travel overview: Hautes-Pyrénées.

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