Château de Cénevières
Castle in Cénevières in the Lot département of France.
Each edition grades its towns against each other only.

Only one place to visit is in Cénevières, but 2 more are within 5 km of its centre. Among them are 2 châteaux and an archaeological site. France lists one of the town’s sites as a historic monument. Beyond the town, the best known is Grotte du Pech Merle, 9.9 km off.
After Château de Cénevières, look out for a château and an archaeological site.
Best known first: by how many Wikipedia and sister-site articles cover each place (Wikidata’s count). It isn’t a ranking of how good they are.
At 5 km, Dolmen de Pleyro Clabado is the farthest one out.
The first 20 on the list, numbered as below. The shape is the commune of Cénevières; the orange dot is its centre. © OpenStreetMap contributors · commune boundary: IGN
All 3 are châteaux or heritage sites.
Dark: in Cénevières. Light: in the communes within 5 km of its centre.
One in town leads, with 2 more within 5 km of its centre after it.
The one place in Cénevières, then those within 5 km of its centre.
The history of Cénevières → · Parks and trails in Cénevières →
Grotte du Pech Merle, at 9.9 km, heads the 12 day trips.
MuseumMusée Champollion30 km northeast, in FigeacPlaces within 40 km of Cénevières with an article in both French and English Wikipedia, nearest first.
The one place mapped in Cénevières is Château de Cénevières. We list 1 place in town. Another 2 are within 5 km of the centre.
No museum or gallery is mapped in Cénevières or within 5 km.
One place on this page in Cénevières is a listed or registered historic monument (Mérimée): Château de Cénevières.
The nearest with articles in both French and English Wikipedia: Grotte du Pech Merle (9.9 km), Cathédrale Saint-Étienne de Cahors (23 km), Château de Najac (32 km), Château de Cabrerets (9 km).
From OpenStreetMap and Wikidata: named museums, galleries, châteaux, abbeys, gardens, zoos, theme parks and other visitor attractions whose mapped point lies inside the commune of Cénevières, then those in the communes within 5 km of its centre, and well-known places within 40 km. Houses, ruins and gardens need a sign they’re open to visitors; places marked private, closed or disused are left out. The historic-monument link is the Culture ministry’s Mérimée record. A place that isn’t mapped isn’t listed, so this isn’t everything there is to see.
Sources: OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL), Wikidata (CC0: descriptions, websites, Wikipedia articles), the Culture ministry’s Mérimée database (Licence Ouverte 2.0), IGN commune boundaries. Distances are from the commune’s centre point.
Photos from Wikimedia Commons, each under its own licence (our copy, resized).
Contains public sector information under the Licence Ouverte / Open Licence 2.0 (Etalab): INSEE, DGFiP, the Interior Ministry’s statistics service (SSMSI), the Ministry of Education (DEPP), the Health Ministry’s statistics service (DREES) and the Housing Ministry (Carte des loyers). Commune boundaries: IGN Admin Express.