
River Cruise Cahors / Bouzies / Cahors
Crisboat - Expert in river boat rental for over 20 years
No licence, no experience, and completely safe
Cahors - Bouzies - Cahors - 62 Km - 18 Locks - 12 h of navigation - 3 Nights
From Cahors to Cahors, 0 km, 0 Lock(s), 0 h of navigation
Stopover : Cahors

Cahors
This town, very lively in the summer (concerts, blues festival,..), is home to a number of remarkable structures: the Valentré bridge, the Cathedral of Saint-Etienne, the Palace of Jean XXII and the Chartreux fountain.From Cahors to Vers, 18 km, 6 Lock(s), 3.6 h of navigation
Stopover : Cahors > Vers

Cahors
This town, very lively in the summer (concerts, blues festival,..), is home to a number of remarkable structures: the Valentré bridge, the Cathedral of Saint-Etienne, the Palace of Jean XXII and the Chartreux fountain.From Vers to Bouzies, 13 km, 3 Lock(s), 2.3 h of navigation
Stopover : Vers > Bouzies

Bouzies
Carved into the cliff near Bouzies you will find the Château des Anglais. This was in fact a point of interest for English pillagers during the Hundred Years War.From Bouzies to Bouzies, 0 km, 0 Lock(s), 0 h of navigation
Stopover : Bouzies

Bouzies
Carved into the cliff near Bouzies you will find the Château des Anglais. This was in fact a point of interest for English pillagers during the Hundred Years War.From Bouzies to Vers, 13 km, 3 Lock(s), 2.3 h of navigation
Stopover : Bouzies > Vers

Bouzies
Carved into the cliff near Bouzies you will find the Château des Anglais. This was in fact a point of interest for English pillagers during the Hundred Years War.From Vers to Cahors, 18 km, 6 Lock(s), 3.6 h of navigation
Stopover : Vers > Cahors

Cahors
This town, very lively in the summer (concerts, blues festival,..), is home to a number of remarkable structures: the Valentré bridge, the Cathedral of Saint-Etienne, the Palace of Jean XXII and the Chartreux fountain.Fishing
To relax with friends, there's nothing better than fishingThe Locks
1 type(s) of lock(s) on The Lot- Manual locks operated by boaters themselves, without any lock-keeper