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Cajarc – Pont de Cajarc loop from Cajarc

Cajarc – Pont de Cajarc loop from Cajarc

Hard

riders

Cajarc – Pont de Cajarc loop from Cajarc

03:09

39.5km

830m

Gravel riding

Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is right next to a parking lot.

Last updated: June 20, 2026

Tips

Your route passes through a protected area

Please check local regulations for:

Parc naturel régional des Causses du Quercy

Waypoints

Start point

Parking

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367 m

Cajarc

Highlight • Settlement

Cajarc was made famous by the comedian Coluche, during a sketch, where the latter parodies a cult radio program: Le Schmilblick. The village is backed by the causse of Saint-Chels, and is surrounded by cirques of limestone plateaus. The village is located at the foot of the Lot River, it benefits from a natural setting conducive to relaxation and sports activities.

Translated by Google •

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503 m

Pont de Cajarc

Highlight • Bridge

Beautiful bridge over Le Lot

Translated by Google •

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10.1 km

Viewpoint

12.3 km

Dolmen du Cloup de Payrol

Archaeological Site

15.2 km

Célé

Lake

16.4 km

Marcilhac-sur-Célé Village

Highlight • Settlement

All the bucolic character of the Célé valley is here

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16.5 km

Marcilhac-sur-Célé

Highlight • Other

Marcilhac-sur-Célé is on the way to Santiago de Compostela (variant 651 of the GR65).

Organized around its abbey whose Romanesque church has preserved an austere beauty, this village exudes tranquility and bathes in the freshness of the banks of the Célé.

It seems very tiny next to these large limestone cliffs!

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16.5 km

Church and Abbey of Marcilhac

Highlight • Other

Saint-Pierre de Marcilhac Abbey was built at the beginning of the 9th century by Benedictines from Moissac, fleeing the Normans. Pépin, king of Aquitaine, took it under his protection in 845 or 848. In the 10th century the abbey was independent.

In the 12th century, it was very powerful and had more than a hundred priories, including the church of Rocamadour donated in 1030 by Déodat or Dieudonné, bishop of Cahors.
After many destructions, the abbey has lost its luster, to be today only the shadow of itself. Much of the building is no more than ruins, but by visiting it you will be able to realize its past grandeur. The church adjoining the abbey is on the other hand well renovated.

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28.9 km