Pont de Tréboul

The Pont de Tréboul combines two distinct structures: a modern suspension bridge completed in 1935 and a stone bridge with two round arches that now lies submerged beneath it. The older structure remains underwater due to the Sarrans Dam.

The original stone bridge was built between the 14th and 15th centuries by English builders and functioned as a toll crossing until its abolition in 1724. The construction of the dam in the 20th century subsequently caused the medieval structure to become submerged.

The chapel standing near the bridge was relocated to its current position and once served as a customs post for collecting the salt tax. It reflects the economic importance of this river crossing during medieval times.

The original bridge arches are normally underwater but can become visible during dam maintenance periods. Check ahead to learn if a maintenance schedule is planned, as this is the only way to view the medieval structure.

The Fon del Sol mineral spring about one kilometer away was a known location for drinking cures among local residents during the 19th century. This natural spring played an important role in the regional health practices of the time.