Peyro-Lebado

Peyro-Lebado is a granite standing stone that rises approximately 4.5 meters high, measures about 1.8 meters wide, and weighs roughly 9 tons, situated near the RD 622 road. The stone was erected during prehistoric times and displays carved human features.

The menhir was erected by prehistoric communities and stood in place for thousands of years before being damaged. In 1825, an excavation attempt caused it to tilt, leading to its protection status being established in 1883.

The stone displays human features such as a face, arms, legs, and feet, revealing how prehistoric people expressed their view of the world. These carvings offer insight into the artistic abilities and beliefs of ancient communities.

The menhir is located near the RD 622 road and is relatively easy to access. Information panels on site explain details about the stone's history and importance.

The granite used for this menhir came from elsewhere and had to be transported over difficult terrain, since the local area consists entirely of schist. This reveals the considerable effort and planning of prehistoric people.