Hotel des Voyageurs

Restaurants nearby

• Le Voyage d'ErnestineBib Between Rocamadour and Padirac, this fabulous family-run restaurant is a treat for foodies! A team of three (twins – a brother and sister – plus her partner) take their guests on a culinary journey showcasing local produce: lamb from Ferme Bouscarel (a family farm), vegetables from Tauriac, and trout from the small-scale fish farm, Le Gouffre du Blagour. A butcher and charcutier by trade, the brother is an expert when it comes to cuts of meat. As for this widely travelled couple, they punctuate their dishes with international touches: za'atar, black lemon and even a mayonnaise with spicy Korea2.9km
• Château de la Treyne★ Michelin What a splendid spot! The River Dordogne meanders at the foot of this superb château set in a formal garden and grounds. The panoramic view from the terrace will take your breath away. The dining room is similarly stunning: marble floors, wall hangings, coffered ceiling and carved wooden fireplace. Stéphane Andrieux has been running the show for almost 25 years, rolling out a polished culinary lineup. Examples include roast Quercy lamb (fillet and rack), flanked with carrot tortellini and soy seasoning or a delicate shortbread of strawberry and meadowsweet, signed Marc Jean, house pastry chef 10.9km
• Les Trois Soleils de Montal★ Michelin This property located on the Causse de Gramat, near Saint-Céré, boasts a hotel with restaurants, peaceful grounds, a pool, and a nearby golf course. The Trois Soleils wins diners over with its elegant traditional interior leading onto a fragrant summer terrace and grounds. The room is adorned with tapestries and ceramics by Jean Lurçat, an artist dear to chef Frédérik Bizat, an antique dealer in a former life. Today, he devotes himself solely to treating diners to wholesome fare courtesy of quality produce (particularly local herbs) and delicate craftsmanship. A fine dining experience with an 17.1km
• Au fil de l'eau On the shores of Lac de Miers, close to the Salmière spring, this restaurant boasts a bucolic setting with its terrace jutting out over the water. In the dining room with its floor-to-ceiling windows, warm tones and white timber rafters, guests are treated to seasonal, colourful and inventive cuisine. The chef subtly pays tribute to the terroir (Quercy lamb, Carennac green lentils) and introduces original combinations, such as mango piperade with the fish of the day or a strawberry-rhubarb floating island.4.1km
• Le Pont de l'Ouysse On the banks of the Ouysse, a magnificent tributary of the Dordogne, this restaurant has been in the same family for five generations. Today, two brothers are at the helm: one front of house, one in the kitchen. Inspired by tradition, the dishes showcase fine ingredients – saddle of Quercy lamb roasted with thyme and garlic, served with purple artichoke barigoule. The patio shaded by linden trees adds a final irresistible flourish. Overnight stays are possible in the hotel.8.9km
• La Terrasse The terrace under the vine-shaded pergola is the perfect spot in fine weather, while in winter you can take refuge inside, beneath the medieval vaults of this former 11C stronghold, done out with contemporary furnishings. On the menu: dishes with bold flavours, featuring regional producers: lamb from the Lot, farm-reared pork, and poultry from Mayrac etc. View of the cliffs and the Dordogne.9.1km
• PhiliaBib Inside a house oozing character on the pretty Place du Mercadial, this restaurant boasts a charming decor with rough stone walls and an intimate dining area. Chef Thomas Biasutti, originally from Carcassonne, settled here in the Lot after completing stints at several bistronomy restaurants in Toulouse. In his cooking, he showcases local produce – organic vegetables from neighbouring market gardeners, free-range guinea fowl, lamb from Aveyron, pork from Cantal – in contemporary, fresh and well-constructed dishes, with jus and herbs enhancing the classic foundations without complicating them.19.0km
• La Mangeoire In this picturesque Lot village, the traveller cannot fail but notice the handsome limestone edifice with a slate roof, flanked by a terrace and Belle Époque conservatory. The globe-trotting chef demonstrates a weakness for exotic combinations: velvety, humus-like aubergines, burnt rye bread, fried Camus artichoke and pork fillet dried in the hearthplace; lightly seared secreto pata negro pork with peanuts and ginger, roast fennel and whole wheat noodles. Bistronomic in style, internationally sourced and strewn with tributes to Asia and North African spices.10.8km
• Le Petit Moulin In a quiet street in the medieval town of Martel, Adrien Castagné and his brother Romain are continuing the family tradition of growing walnuts and producing walnut oil. One of them manages the mill and orchards a few miles away (visits possible); the other runs this small bistro-style restaurant that serves good food but won't break the bank. The chef cooks up precise and playful bistronomy cuisine: faithful to the seasons, it makes the most of local produce, with dishes such as goat's cheese with apricot, fig leaf and hazelnut. The meal starts with the house walnut oil, served with bread, an13.7km
• L'Informel This is the informal sibling of the Michelin-starred Les Trois Soleils de Montal. The chef rustles up generous, tasty traditional cuisine, made with fresh seasonal ingredients. Mouth-watering examples include a fillet of Aubrac beef, confit shallots and a tarragon-laced emulsion. Friendly and casual.17.1km

Includes Michelin / Black Pearl / guide picks (reference quality, no prices); data from Overture, Michelin Guide and others.