View of a camera taking a picture of a sunset

The most popular photo spots for taking selfies in Brive 100% Gaillarde and posting them on Instagram.

The selfie, or the art of taking a photo of yourself at arm's length to immortalise a moment, has become commonplace. Especially for tourists, who pose in front of famous monuments around the world. The Corrèze and Brive regions are full of rich and varied landscapes that make for great holiday snaps. Here are a few places where you can take the selfie of the century!

And don't forget the many viewpoints and landscape observation points dotted around the countryside.

  1. Ayen :
    At the Puys and Chaumonts orientation tables. A remarkable viewpoint over the Auvergne massifs.
  2. La Roche in Allassac:
    Panoramic view of the Gorges de la Vézère, the dam, the railway line and the Yssandonnais.
  3. Travassac:
    Viewpoint over the Brive region with car park and picnic area.
  4. Chatenet in Juillac:
    Panoramic view of the Yssandonnais, Saint-Robert and the Brive basin.
  5. The Caesar Tower at Turenne Castle:
    Take the spiral staircase for an exceptional view over the Dordogne Valley.
  6. Vertougit in Voutezac:
    Panoramic view of the Cantal and the Dordogne.
  7. Le puy d'Yssandon :
    View of the Brive Basin, the Monédières, the Monts d'Auvergne, the Causses and the Périgord plateaux.
  8. Saint-Robert
    On the terrace behind the church, where you can observe the surrounding Yssandonnais countryside, the Monédières...

So grab your good shoes, your picnic and your smartphone or camera and set off to conquer these places of beauty! And don't forget the #tousgaillards to see your photo shared on our social networks!

Practical information

To share your masterpieces, tag us on :

  • Twitter : @gaillard100
  • Facebook page: Brive 100% Gaillarde
  • Instagram: Brivetourisme

Act as a responsible photographer:

If you have the opportunity to visit protected natural sites, respect the rules in place. Just because you want to take an Instagram photo doesn't mean you have to climb fences and walk off authorised paths. The rules are there to protect the flora and fauna, so you might as well respect them. Mother Nature will be grateful!

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