Tarn-et-Garonne takes its name from the two rivers that cross it, one of the smallest departments in France, with proximity to Toulouse, just under an hour away, helping keep its local economy steady year-round. With its bastide heritage, Tarn-et-Garonne is home to Montauban, one of the oldest bastide towns in the south of France, its buildings constructed from the same red brick that gives Toulouse its pink glow. Elsewhere in the department, buyers will find the abbey town of Moissac, known for its remarkably preserved Romanesque cloister, and three villages listed among the most beautiful in France, including Auvillar and the saffron-producing town of Bruniquel. Tarn-et-Garonne is recognised too for offering better value than many of its neighbours. A temperate climate brings warm summers and mild winters. Options on the market range from a bastide townhouse in Montauban, a Quercy stone farmhouse or a village property near Moissac or Lauzerte, Tarn-et-Garonne offers affordability. With bastide heritage, Romanesque architecture and good value, it is a department well worth considering. For buyers considering the local property market, the average price for a house in Tarn-et-Garonne is €1,641/m².
A Characterful Village Home with Exceptional Hosting Potential