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- Château de Monbazillac: Located just outside Bergerac, this impressive 16th-century castle is famous for its Renaissance architecture and scenic vineyards. Visitors can take guided tours and explore the castle's rich history, enjoy wine tastings, and admire the panoramic views from its towers.
- Old Town of Bergerac: The historic center of Bergerac is a charming area filled with narrow streets, half-timbered houses, and picturesque squares. Visitors can wander through the medieval alleys, discover the iconic statue of Cyrano de Bergerac, and explore local shops, cafes, and restaurants.
- Musée du Vin et de la Batellerie: This museum is dedicated to the history of wine and river transport in the Bergerac region. Housed in a former tobacco dryer, it showcases a collection of tools, artifacts, and exhibits that highlight the importance of wine production and river trade in the area.
- Cyrano de Bergerac Statue: Located in the heart of Bergerac's old town, this statue pays tribute to the city's most famous fictional character, Cyrano de Bergerac. The statue portrays the legendary 17th-century poet and swordsman known for his large nose and romantic exploits.
- Dordogne River: The Dordogne River flows through Bergerac, offering scenic views and recreational activities. Visitors can take boat trips, go kayaking, or simply enjoy a leisurely stroll along the riverbanks, taking in the beautiful landscapes and charming villages.
- Maison des Vins de Bergerac: Situated in the old town, this wine house is a great place to discover and taste the local wines of Bergerac. Visitors can learn about the different grape varieties, winemaking techniques, and even purchase their favorite bottles to take home.
- Château de Bridoire: Located a short drive from Bergerac, this well-preserved medieval castle offers a unique experience for both adults and children. The castle features interactive exhibits, medieval games, and a treasure hunt, allowing visitors to step back in time and explore the life of a medieval lord.
- Bergerac Tobacco Museum: Housed in a former tobacco warehouse, this museum sheds light on the historical importance of tobacco cultivation and production in the Bergerac region. Visitors can learn about the tobacco industry's impact on the local economy and cultural heritage through informative displays and exhibits.
- Jardins de Sardy: Situated on the outskirts of Bergerac, these beautiful gardens offer a tranquil escape with their vibrant flowerbeds, manicured lawns, and serene ponds. Visitors can stroll through the gardens, relax on benches, and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere. 10. Château de Lanquais: Located approximately 30 minutes from Bergerac, this medieval fortress is known for its impressive architecture and historical significance. Visitors can explore the castle's towers, courtyards, and gardens, as well as learn about its role during the Hundred Years' War.