Village de Sembas
Discover a relaxing landscape. A stopover for pilgrims on their way to Santiago de Compostela, Sembas is both a land of water and a landscape of rock, with the Grotte de Lastournelle, and is made up of several hamlets, including Lacenne, an ancient bastide that no longer exists.
Sembas, a village at the eastern end of our territory: a stopping-off point for pilgrims on their way to Santiago de Compostela via the route to Le Puy-en-Velay, this commune, synonymous with disconnection, is actually made up of several hamlets, including Lacenne, an ancient bastide that no longer exists. Its two churches stand in the middle of a gentle agricultural landscape punctuated by dovecotes, like beacons guiding pilgrims and other visitors who come to enjoy the charm of the rolling valleys of the Pays de Serres. Sembas is both water country, with the source of the Garonne tributary of the Masse de Prayssas, and rock country, with the Grotte de Lastournelle not far north of the village. Stroll along the paths of Sembas and discover a relaxing landscape and the mysteries of its land.
