The commune lies on the Limousin plateaux of south-western Correze, on the border between Haute-Vienne and Dordogne.
The name Lubersac is derived from Lupersacum, the estate of Lupercus, a wealthy Roman who established his villa here around 40 AD.
The church of St-Étienne, with its 22 historiated capitals, boasts one of the most important Romanesque sculptural decorations in the Limousin region.
In the heart of the village, the Renaissance Maison des Archiprêtres features arcades, mullioned windows and sculptures.
The Château du Verdier is reminiscent of 15th century feudal architecture, with towers, machicolations and decorative battlements.
Lubersac was the birthplace of Joseph Souham, one of Napoleon's most famous generals, in 1760.
Today, as a Station Verte, Lubersac offers a family-friendly setting for relaxation and well-being. facilities include: "Family Plus" campsite, swim
The name Lubersac is derived from Lupersacum, the estate of Lupercus, a wealthy Roman who established his villa here around 40 AD.
The church of St-Étienne, with its 22 historiated capitals, boasts one of the most important Romanesque sculptural decorations in the Limousin region.
In the heart of the village, the Renaissance Maison des Archiprêtres features arcades, mullioned windows and sculptures.
The Château du Verdier is reminiscent of 15th century feudal architecture, with towers, machicolations and decorative battlements.
Lubersac was the birthplace of Joseph Souham, one of Napoleon's most famous generals, in 1760.
Today, as a Station Verte, Lubersac offers a family-friendly setting for relaxation and well-being. facilities include: "Family Plus" campsite, swim
