On the D 731, the road between Brossac and Barbezieux, you will have the possibility to eat along the road. This small equipped area will offer you all the necessary comfort to regain your strength.

This MObiVE charging point is freely available in the Salle des Fêtes car park. It offers four charging points to its users. Once parked, you can visit the Church of Notre-Dame de Brossac.
Essential shops can also be found on site: butcher's, food, tobacconist's, baker's, dry cleaner's, hairdresser's, restaurant, car garage, craftsmen, etc.

Payment can be made via the free MObiVE application or via the EDF Group PayNow portal. As a subscriber, the user of the MObiVE application benefits from a preferential rate. They can also access the number of spaces in real time.

The sockets are of the types : T2 and Domestic.

A village where life is good.
If you like to live in the countryside, if you like walks in the middle of the woods, if you like to stroll, breathe, take your time, if you are in harmony with nature, then, do not hesitate, come to Brossac.

Located in the heart of the village hall, this Tourist Information Point will provide you with easy access to documentation. You will be able to be guided and advised on the wonders to discover in our beautiful region.
Among the sights to visit nearby is the church of Notre-Dame de Brossac. This 12th century Romanesque building was attacked several times during the Hundred Years War. It was partially destroyed, rebuilt and then fortified in the 15th century. A true witness to the history of the village, this monument offers a breathtaking view of the heights of Brossac.

Ten minutes away by car, you will find the famous quarries of Guizengeard and their amazing turquoise waters. This habitat, shaped by man, gathers a great diversity of protected species, as well as walking paths ...

Come and discover the village of Brossac ! A charming little village, nestled on a hill, whose origins date back to antiquity. This village of 500 inhabitants shelters the vestiges of a villa and a Gallo-Roman aqueduct.
Their presence results from an ancient Roman road, passing nearby, linking Saintes to Périgueux. Built in the 2nd century BC, these ruins have been classified as Historical Monuments since 1875.

Among the other listed monuments to visit, you will find the church Notre-Dame de Brossac. This 12th century Romanesque building was attacked several times during the Hundred Years War. It was partially destroyed, rebuilt and then fortified in the 15th century. True witness of the history of the village, this monument offers a breathtaking view on the heights of Brossac. A bewitching panorama, which is worth the detour.

Ten minutes away by car, you will find the quarries of Guizengeard and their amazing turquoise waters. This habitat, shaped by man, gathers a great diversity of protected species, as well as walking paths... You may even spot the colorful European Bee-eater, the emblem of the place.

If you are looking for ideas for nature outings or family activities, the Vallier pond is for you. This watering place offers several activities on the spot: playgrounds for children, bike rental, fishing, swimming, picnic area, etc. The perfect place to come and recharge your batteries and enjoy the benefits of Mother Nature.

The Church of Notre-Dame-de-la-Nativité was built in the 12th century. This Romanesque monument has been considerably altered over the years, so that only the foundations are original today.
The walls, for example, were raised shortly after the Hundred Years' War to allow for the construction of refuge rooms in the attic. The Romanesque facade, on the other hand, was reworked during the Gothic period.

The use of grison, a local grey stone that is very common in this part of the Charente, limited the sculpted decoration to its strictest expression, as this stone is unsuitable for sculpture. On the other hand, the church has a painted fresco, rediscovered in the sanctuary during restoration work.

Like all medieval churches, Notre-Dame de Brossac was once surrounded by a cemetery, which was abandoned in 1843. On the outside, in the north wall of the nave, two funerary vaults remain, intended to house the burial of high-ranking.