Cahors

Cahors is a historic town in southwestern France, renowned for its rich wine tradition and medieval architecture. Located along the Lot River, it serves as the regional capital of the Cahors wine appellation, famous for producing full-bodied, dark-red wines made from Malbec grapes. The town's notable features include the impressive 12th-century Pont Valentré, a UNESCO-listed fortified bridge, and a well-preserved old town with narrow streets and medieval buildings. Cahors combines a deep historical heritage with a thriving wine industry, making it a notable destination for culture and wine enthusiasts alike.