Sainte-Nathalène is an ancient and bucolic commune, watered by the Énéa, a short tributary of the Dordogne. Its very varied topography (hills, valleys, woods and fields) allows it to practice modern agriculture. In addition, the village is criss-crossed by footpaths which have enabled the development of "green tourism" and the development of rural gîtes. Classified as a "tourist commune" in 1989, Sainte-Nathalène regularly welcomes tourists, especially during the summer season, and has open-air hotels, rural campsites, bed and breakfasts, gîtes, hotels and farm inns.
There are various monuments to see such as the church of Sainte-Nathalène from the 15th - 16th century, with its bell-tower-wall, the 16th century manor of Massaud, the 15th century castle of Latour, with its slate roof, listed as a historical monument, and the mill of the Tower.
There are various monuments to see such as the church of Sainte-Nathalène from the 15th - 16th century, with its bell-tower-wall, the 16th century manor of Massaud, the 15th century castle of Latour, with its slate roof, listed as a historical monument, and the mill of the Tower.
