Entre-deux-Mers Tourism - Targon TIO Explore Targon and the natural wealth of the Entre-deux-Mers region

At the gates of Bordeaux, between the Dordogne and Garonne rivers, the Entre-deux-Mers region immediately captivates you with the serene beauty of its landscapes. The relief envelops you in its folds. It contains a small galaxy of small towns, with its myriad wine-growing areas, castles, rural buildings, belvederes, and these jewels of medieval urban planning: the bastides, these checkerboard-patterned cities with arcades.

In season, the roads are brightened up with tasting cellars, open-air markets, village events and festivals.
It's an ocean of vines where the entire range of Bordeaux wines is represented. Here, the wines are simple and generous, and the winemakers welcome you with modesty and share with you the pleasure of the products produced by working their vineyards.
The Bordeaux hinterland holds many treasures to be discovered. Nestled in their green setting, a host of small Romanesque churches and illustrious abbeys await you. In the cities or in the heart of the vineyards, along the small roads you will discover fortified water or windmills, medieval, Renaissance, or classical castles...
Entre-deux-Mers has preserved the memory of its stones. Its monuments tell a story embellished by the centuries.

Away from the main traffic routes, the Bordeaux hinterland inspires wandering spirits. Country roads, cycle paths, botanical trails, and bush paths invite you to wander.

Both unique in its physiognomy and so diverse in its features, the face of the Entre-deux-Mers is drawn through its territories: Les Portes de Bordeaux, the countries of Créon, Cadillac, Sauveterre-de-Guyenne and Targon, La Réole, Monségur. Each of these communes and their surrounding countries has its own tone and contributes to the harmony of the whole.

Around Targon... One land, many men

Nature at heart

At each stop, we share succulent dishes, stories written in the old stones, hidden splendors...

In this region largely shaped by the cultivation of vines, beats the heart of the Entre-deux-Mers. It beats strongly on days of jubilation when the fortified town of Sauveterre-de-Guyenne organizes its “Wine Festival.” You can hear it beating on the sculpted tympanums of the small Romanesque churches. They, too, celebrate the divine beverage. Here, the work of man has always embraced nature. The locals will be able to guide you to the rocky outcrop of Roquefort, east of Targon, where a “covered alley” is hidden, a megalith thousands of years old.