Tréjouls: Nature, Heritage and Local Produce

Tréjouls brings together natural heritage, historic churches, an outdoor art trail and direct-from-farm sales. If you are looking for a hotel in Tréjouls, you can take these local highlights into account when choosing your destination: they range from wildlife and plant life to 15th-century churches and regional produce.

Natural heritage and walking trails

Tréjouls has a remarkable natural heritage, with five areas of ecological, faunal and floral interest. This means that ecological features, wildlife and plant life are among the themes represented in the commune. A short section of the Chemin de Compostelle passes through Tréjouls. For travellers interested in the pilgrimage route, this limited stretch provides a specific link to the commune.

A marked walking trail starts at the Eglise Saint-Urcisse in Saint-Urcisse. The “D’un vallon à l’autre” route in Tréjouls-Saint-Urcisse is 8.8 km long and was inaccessible on 20 August 2026. Before making plans, check whether access has since changed.

The Sentier expo de Tréjouls

The Sentier expo de Tréjouls is an outdoor exhibition to discover on a walk. Along the trail, 40 large photographs displayed in the trees show the local wildlife. There are also land art installations. In this way, photographs of wildlife and open-air artworks meet along the same route.

The Sentier expo is about one kilometre long and follows an easy forest path through the exhibition. Its length gives a brief indication of how much walking is involved. The trail is freely accessible; as access conditions can change seasonally, check access before your visit.

15th-century churches

The Eglise Sainte-Marie de l’Assomption in Tréjouls was built in the 15th century. The Eglise Saint-Urcisse in Saint-Urcisse also dates from that century. This makes it possible to place both churches in the same historical period and compare them, while their names distinguish their respective locations.

A marked walking trail also starts at the Eglise Saint-Urcisse. The church’s location as the starting point links its historic architecture to a specific walking option. This means your trip planning can encompass two different interests: architectural history and a marked trail that begins in Saint-Urcisse.

Direct sales and local produce

GAEC du Lendou sells organic products directly from the farm. These include cereals, fruit, fruit juices, chickpeas, millet, flour and sourdough bread baked in a wood-fired oven. Sales at the bakery take place on Tuesdays and Fridays from 5 to 7 pm; check the opening hours before your visit.

At GAEC de la Terre à l’Assiette, guinea fowl, chickens and black Noirans chickens are sold directly from the farm. The farm offers pastis and Croustades du Quercy to order. The products and sales conditions therefore differ: while GAEC du Lendou sells at the bakery on specific days and at specific times, pastis and Croustades du Quercy from GAEC de la Terre à l’Assiette are available by order.

Discover more destinations: Lamothe-Capdeville, Fajolles, Maubec, Labarthe, Lavaurette, Albefeuille-Lagarde, Lacapelle-Ségalar, Lamagistère.

For the wider travel guide: Tarn-Et-Garonne.