# Bastides, Armagnac and St James pilgrims – by camper through the hills of Gascony from Toulouse to Agen

> From the cloister in Moissac across the Lomagne, Auch and the bastides around Mirande and Marciac into Armagnac country, on to Larressingle and Condom and…

Source: https://camping-spirit.com/guides/rf-404-gascony-gers-armagnac/

**At a glance:** 8-day road trip of about 450 km (280 mi) with 14 stops, from Toulouse to Agen. About 6 h 13 min of driving in total. Best time to go: May–June and September–October. Tolls and vignettes for a car: about €30 (France). From the cloister in Moissac across the Lomagne, Auch and the bastides around Mirande and Marciac into Armagnac country, on to Larressingle and Condom and via Nérac to the canal bridge in Agen: around 560 kilometres on quiet country roads, where the villages get smaller and the evenings longer.

| | |
|---|---|
| Distance | approx. 450 km (280 mi) |
| Driving | 6 h 13 min |
| Suggested days | 8 |
| Stops | 14 |
| Route | Toulouse → Agen |
| Countries | France |
| Best time to go | May–June and September–October |
| Tolls and vignettes | ≈ €30 |
| Updated | October 1, 2026 |

[Download GPX file](https://camping-spirit.com/gpx/rf-404-gascony-gers-armagnac.gpx)

Practical guides for this route: [France by motorhome: tolls, Crit’Air, speed limits and where to stay](https://camping-spirit.com/magazine/eu-france-by-motorhome/)

*From the cloister in Moissac across the Lomagne, Auch and the bastides around Mirande and Marciac into Armagnac country, on to Larressingle and Condom and via Nérac to the canal bridge in Agen: around 560 kilometres on quiet country roads, where the villages get smaller and the evenings longer.*

## The spirit of the route

Gascony has no spectacular scenery; it has rhythm. Beyond Toulouse the roads narrow and follow the hill ridges: wheat, sunflowers, rows of vines, then another village on a spur, with a church tower, an arcaded square and a dovecote. On clear evenings you see the Pyrenees from the sliding door as a blue line to the south; in the mornings mist lies in the valleys of the Gers and the Baïse. It smells of hay here, of oak casks in cool chais and, in late summer, of garlic from the Lomagne. You drive the same paths as the pilgrims on the Via Podiensis, spend the night on small municipal aires in the middle of the village and learn from Armagnac producers why nobody here is in a hurry. In high summer it is hot and dry – the route thrives on early starts, shady pitches and long evenings on the village square.

## Stage-by-stage plan

### Stage 1: Toulouse to Moissac (approx. 75 km)

- **The drive:** Out of northern Toulouse via Fenouillet and Saint-Jory on the D820 or the parallel departmental roads along the Canal latéral à la Garonne to Montauban, then on via Castelsarrasin to Moissac. Flat and well surfaced, with heavy traffic and many roundabouts in the Toulouse area and around Montauban. If you are in a hurry, take the toll A62 as far as Castelsarrasin. Around 1.5 hours’ driving.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Abbey church of Saint-Pierre in Moissac: Romanesque south portal with the tympanum of the Apocalypse and the cloister with its capitals, part of the World Heritage Site “Routes of Santiago de Compostela in France”.
  - Pont-canal du Cacor: here in Moissac the Garonne lateral canal crosses the Tarn – on foot or by bike along the towpath.
  - Riverside promenade on the Tarn and the view of the river bend from the viewpoint above the town.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Camping Le Moulin de Bidounet on the Tarn island of Bidounet, around 3 kilometres from the centre and easy to reach by bike: pitches with electricity, sanitary facilities, pool, service point; open roughly from late March to late October. Alternatively the municipal aire “Les Berges du Tarn” (Chemin de la Rhode) between the Tarn and the canal: 44 places, electricity, water and waste disposal, open all year, payment by card, around 10 minutes’ walk to the old town.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Moissac lies on the Way of St James and is busy in summer; overnighting in the car parks in the centre is frowned upon, and around the abbey – a Monument historique – wild camping is banned within a 500-metre radius anyway. Use the aire on the Tarn. Along the canal the towpaths are closed to motor vehicles.
- **Insider tip for campers:** For the night before you set off, Camping du Rupé in the north of Toulouse is a good choice, with a bus link to the centre. Do not drive into the city centre in a motorhome: Toulouse has a low-emission zone (ZFE), and multi-storey car parks have height restrictions. Fill up before Moissac at a supermarket in Montauban or Castelsarrasin – filling stations are scarce in the villages of Gascony.

### Stage 2: Moissac to Lectoure (via Lauzerte, Auvillar and Saint-Clar) (approx. 110 km)

- **The drive:** From Moissac north through the hill country of the Quercy blanc to Lauzerte, back into the Garonne valley and across the river at Valence d’Agen to Auvillar, then south on narrow departmental roads across the Lomagne to Saint-Clar and Lectoure. Many crests and blind bends, hardly any traffic; the approaches to the upper towns are steep and narrow. Around 2.5 hours’ net driving time.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Lauzerte: hilltop village on a spur with the Place des Cornières, a pilgrim stop on the Via Podiensis with views over the Quercy blanc.
  - Auvillar above the Garonne: round grain hall on the triangular market square and views of the river from the port quarter.
  - Saint-Clar, capital of the white Lomagne garlic (IGP), with two market halls; in Lectoure the cathedral of Saint-Gervais-Saint-Protais, the archaeological museum with the Roman taurobolium altars and the bastion with its view of the Pyrenees.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Municipal aire de camping-cars in Lectoure with service point, within walking distance of the upper town. For more comfort there is the large holiday site Le Lac des Trois Vallées south of the town, with a swimming lake, electricity and sanitary facilities (check season and prices in advance). On the way: Aire de camping-car Vignals in Lauzerte below the village and the aire at the Plan d’eau Saint-Blaise in Saint-Clar.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Lectoure and Lauzerte are townscapes with many Monuments historiques; do not park overnight in the old town or by the town walls. In the Lomagne the small municipal aires are all you need; they are often free or very cheap – keep them tidy so it stays that way.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Do not follow the satnav into the upper towns of Lauzerte and Lectoure: the lanes and gateways are too narrow for wide vehicles. Park below and walk up. In Lectoure the workshop for pastel blue (woad), the blue of the region, is worth a visit.

### Stage 3: Lectoure to Auch (via Fleurance and Lavardens) (approx. 55 km)

- **The drive:** On the N21 to Fleurance, then west on departmental roads over the hills to the castle village of Lavardens and south to Auch. The N21 is wide but carries lorry traffic; the minor roads are narrow, with tight bends at the village entrances. A good hour’s driving.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Fleurance: bastide with a large market hall and arcades around the square.
  - Lavardens: castle on a rocky spur above the village, one of the “Plus beaux villages de France”.
  - Auch: cathedral of Sainte-Marie with Renaissance stained-glass windows by Arnaut de Moles and the carved choir stalls, the monumental staircase with the statue of d’Artagnan and the Tour d’Armagnac.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Aire de camping-cars de l’Île Saint-Martin in Auch (Rue du Général de Gaulle): around 40 shady places, electricity, water, grey and black water disposal, Wi-Fi, barrier access around the clock, no reservations. Payment by card only. Along the riverside promenade on the Gers you can walk to the old town.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** In Auch itself the aire is the sensible solution; around the cathedral and the staircase (Monuments historiques) the 500-metre radius applies, within which wild camping is banned. North of the town there is a small municipal aire in Preignan.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Climb the monumental staircase to the cathedral early in the morning, while the steps are still in the shade. Auch has large supermarkets with filling stations on the arterial roads – the last convenient place to fill up before the bastides in the south.

### Stage 4: Auch to Marciac (via Mirande, Montesquiou and Bassoues) (approx. 75 km)

- **The drive:** On the N21 south-west to Mirande, then across the hill country to Montesquiou and on the D943 to Bassoues, finally south to Marciac. From Mirande onwards, narrow departmental roads with crests and avenue trees. A good 1.5 hours’ driving.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Mirande: bastide with a right-angled street grid, arcaded square and a church with a flying buttress spanning the lane; small Musée des Beaux-Arts.
  - Bassoues: the 14th-century keep built by the archbishops of Auch, with a panoramic view from the platform, and the market hall the road runs through.
  - Marciac: wide arcaded square and the tall tower of the church of Notre-Dame; the jazz festival takes place here in summer.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Municipal Aire de camping-car Marciac on the Chemin de Ronde, a few minutes’ walk from the arcaded square: around 40 places, open all year, free parking, water, electricity and waste disposal at the bollard (electricity and disposal for a fee). If you want sanitary facilities and shade: the campsite by the lake outside the village (Camping du Lac or du Bouès).
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** In Mirande, the campsite L’Île du Pont by the river is a quiet alternative. Do not stay overnight at the keeps, churches and arcaded squares (Monuments historiques). During the jazz festival the aire and campsites in Marciac are full long in advance; it is better to sleep in the surrounding area and come in by bike or on foot.
- **Insider tip for campers:** In Bassoues the main road runs right through the market hall – with a tall vehicle, check the clearance height on site before driving in and, if in doubt, park on the edge of the village. Aires and service points in Marciac and elsewhere in the Gers often work with cards or jetons; keep small change and a chip card to hand.

### Stage 5: Marciac to Labastide-d’Armagnac (via Eauze) (approx. 90 km)

- **The drive:** North via Plaisance and Nogaro into the Bas-Armagnac to Eauze, then via Cazaubon west to Labastide-d’Armagnac in the Landes department. From Nogaro, vineyards alternate with oak and pine forests; the roads stay narrow but have good visibility. Just under 2 hours’ driving.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Eauze, the ancient Elusa: Musée archéologique with the Eauze treasure (thousands of Roman coins and jewellery) and the excavated Domus de Cieutat.
  - Labastide-d’Armagnac: the Place Royale with arcades and half-timbering; outside the village, the chapel of Notre-Dame-des-Cyclistes with cycling jerseys and memorabilia.
  - An Armagnac producer in the Bas-Armagnac: chai with old oak casks, an explanation of distillation in the column still (alambic armagnacais) and a tasting of Armagnac and Floc de Gascogne.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Municipal aire de camping-cars in Labastide-d’Armagnac with service point, close to the village centre. With more facilities: Huttopia Lac de l’Uby near Cazaubon/Barbotan-les-Thermes by the swimming lake, with electricity, sanitary facilities and shade; open seasonally. Eauze has a small aire with few places.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Here France Passion is the nicest option: numerous Armagnac and wine producers in the Gers and the Landes host members for one night on their farm – free of charge, with a phone call in advance, no camping behaviour and no obligation to buy. In the forests on the border with the Landes, watch out for the prefectures’ forest fire warnings in summer; open fires are off limits.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Schedule tastings for the end of the driving day: Armagnac is over 40 per cent, Floc around 17, and the drink-driving limit is 0.5. Many producers open only at set times and close over lunch – call ahead. Around Nogaro, expect busy roads on race days at the Circuit Paul Armagnac.

### Stage 6: Labastide-d’Armagnac to Condom (via Montréal, Fourcès and Larressingle) (approx. 65 km)

- **The drive:** Back east via Cazaubon to Montréal-du-Gers and on along narrow roads through the vineyards of the Ténarèze to Fourcès, Larressingle and Condom. The distances are short, the roads narrow and winding, with farm traffic during the grape harvest. Around 1.5 hours’ net driving time.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Montréal-du-Gers, the oldest bastide in Gascony (1255), and the Gallo-Roman villa of Séviac with extensive mosaics and baths, two kilometres outside.
  - Fourcès: the round bastide village with half-timbered houses around a circular square under plane trees, one of the “Plus beaux villages de France”.
  - Larressingle, the smallest fortified village in France, with castle, ring wall and moat; nearby the pilgrim bridge Pont d’Artigues over the Osse, part of the Way of St James World Heritage Site.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Condom’s aire de camping-car with around a dozen places, water and waste disposal, near the Baïse and within walking distance of the cathedral. On the way, the municipal aire in Montréal-du-Gers (around 20 places, with waste disposal) and the small aire on the edge of Fourcès offer quiet alternatives.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Larressingle is a Monument historique in its entirety, as is Séviac – wild camping is banned within a 500-metre radius; the car park in front of the village is for daytime visitors only. With France Passion producers in the Ténarèze you stay among the vines, after registering.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Fourcès is small; do not drive into the ring but park at the village entrance. In Condom the musketeers monument in front of the cathedral of Saint-Pierre is worth a look. From Condom you can hire a houseboat or a canoe on the Baïse – as a day trip.

### Stage 7: Condom to Nérac (via Flaran Abbey) (approx. 50 km)

- **The drive:** A short detour south to Valence-sur-Baïse to Flaran Abbey, back to Condom and north on the D930 into the Lot-et-Garonne to Nérac. Wide, well-surfaced road through vineyards and fields, a good hour’s driving.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Flaran Abbey, a 12th-century Cistercian abbey with cloister, monastery garden and changing exhibitions.
  - Nérac: the Château Henri IV of the Albret kings, one wing of which survives as a museum, and the old town on both banks of the Baïse.
  - Parc de la Garenne: riverside park of the Albret princes downstream along the Baïse, shady on hot afternoons; boat trips on the river in summer.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** The small aire de camping-car in Lavardac at the confluence of the Baïse and the Gélise, around 7 kilometres north, with water and few places, or the small aire of the bastide of Vianne, a good 2 kilometres further on. In Nérac itself a simple municipal service point is listed at the Place du Foirail, but its facilities are not confirmed; check the current status on Campercontact or park4night.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** The Lot-et-Garonne follows the same rules as the Gers: parking is allowed where it is not prohibited, camping behaviour is not. At the château and at Flaran Abbey the 500-metre radius around Monuments historiques applies.
- **Insider tip for campers:** In Nérac the bridges and lanes of the old town are narrow; park above and walk down to the Baïse. Top up with water wherever you can: in dry spells the prefectures impose water-saving measures in summer, and some fountains are then turned off.

### Stage 8: Nérac to Agen (approx. 40 km)

- **The drive:** Via Lavardac and Vianne along the Baïse and through the Albret country into the Garonne valley, then on to Agen. Well-surfaced departmental roads, city traffic before Agen. About 45 minutes’ driving.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Vianne: bastide with almost completely preserved town walls and gates, right on the Baïse.
  - Pont-canal d’Agen: the canal bridge carries the Canal latéral à la Garonne across the Garonne on 23 arches – on foot or by bike along the towpath.
  - Musée des Beaux-Arts in Agen with paintings by Goya; at the market, Agen prunes (pruneaux d’Agen).
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Camping-Car Park Agen with around 20 places, electricity, water and waste disposal, access with the operator’s network card (available at the bollard), around the clock. For the return journey to Toulouse or Bordeaux, the A62 is close by.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** In Agen itself the Camping-Car Park aire is the practical solution; in the city centre many car parks are time-limited or height-restricted. If you want one more night in the countryside, you will find France Passion farms growing plums and wine in the surrounding area.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Plan the return to Toulouse via the A62: motorhomes ≤ 3.5 t over 2 metres high pay class 2. If you want to avoid tolls, take the D813 parallel to the canal via Valence d’Agen and Moissac – slower, but through the villages.

## Camping practice & local rules

### Wild camping & overnight parking

- France distinguishes between parking and camping: a motorhome may stand wherever parking is allowed, including overnight, for no more than seven days in the same place, unless a municipal order (arrêté) prohibits it. Levelling jacks, awning, table and chairs or emptying water count as camping and are only allowed on campsites and aires. Blanket bans for entire municipalities can be challenged legally, but signs at car parks do apply.
- Wild camping is banned in protected landscapes (sites classés), within a 500-metre radius of Monuments historiques – in Gascony that means at almost every cathedral, abbey, castle and bastide, such as Larressingle, Auch, Bassoues or Flaran –, near drinking-water catchments and on the seashore.
- The Gers is a land of small municipal aires: almost every village with a sight has a place, often free or cheap. On top of that there are network aires such as Camping-Car Park (Agen, L’Isle-Jourdain, Riscle) with their own access card.
- France Passion: Armagnac, wine, foie gras and plum producers in the Gers, Landes, Lot-et-Garonne and Tarn-et-Garonne host members for one night free of charge; call ahead, no obligation to buy, no camping behaviour. Apps: park4night, Campercontact, Caramaps; the tourism websites of the Gers and the Tarn-et-Garonne list the municipal aires.

### Waste disposal & supplies

- Service points (“bornes”) are found in Moissac, Lectoure, Saint-Clar, Auch, Marciac, Montréal-du-Gers, Condom, Labastide-d’Armagnac and Agen; many work with cards or jetons from the town hall or the shop, and some card terminals do not accept foreign cards.
- Empty grey water and cassettes only at the service point – never into ditches, vineyards or drains. In dry spells the prefectures impose water restrictions in summer; then use the tank whenever a service point supplies water.
- Drinking water from the tap when it is marked “eau potable”; village fountains are often labelled “eau non potable”. On hot days allow at least three litres per person per day.
- Gas: French exchange cylinders (butane, propane) are available at filling stations and supermarkets; foreign cylinders are not exchanged. LPG pumps (Dish or Euronozzle adapter) are more likely in Toulouse, Montauban, Auch and Agen than in the countryside.
- Filling stations are thin on the ground in the Gers and on Sundays often only automatic; supermarket filling stations in Montauban, Auch, Condom and Agen are the cheapest.

### Vehicle size & traffic rules

- Speed limits: motorhomes up to 3.5 t and car-and-caravan combinations up to 3.5 t gross train weight drive like cars – 130 km/h on motorways, 110 on dual carriageways, 80 on country roads (90 where signposted – in the Gers this has applied since June 2022 on several departmental roads, e.g. the D928), 50 in built-up areas, 110/100/80 in rain. Motorhomes over 3.5 t up to 12 t: 110 on motorways, 100 on dual carriageways with a central reservation, 80 on other roads, even where cars may do 90, 50 in built-up areas, with a speed disc on the rear. Combinations over 3.5 t: 90 on motorways and dual carriageways with separate carriageways, 80 on other roads.
- Vehicles over 3.5 t, explicitly including motorhomes, need “Angles morts” (blind spot) stickers on the sides and rear; not having them costs €135.
- Tolls: the A62 (Toulouse–Montauban–Agen–Bordeaux) is a toll road. Class 2 applies to vehicles up to 3.5 t over 2 and under 3 metres high, class 3 to two-axle vehicles 3 metres high or more or over 3.5 t, class 4 to three or more axles over 3.5 t or 3 metres high or more. The route itself runs on toll-free national and departmental roads.
- Low-emission zones: on 21 May 2026 the Conseil constitutionnel struck down the nationwide abolition of the ZFE, so the zones remain in place. In Toulouse, inside the Périphérique and the Rocade Arc-en-Ciel, vehicles without a sticker and those with Crit’Air 4 and 5 are excluded around the clock, motorhomes included (the earlier three-year exemption for motorhomes has expired); the ban on Crit’Air 3 planned for 2024 has been suspended – check the current status with the Métropole before you travel. The Crit’Air sticker also applies to foreign vehicles and should only be ordered from the official website.
- Drink-driving limit 0.5 (novice drivers 0.2) – especially important in Armagnac country. Mobile phones and headsets at the wheel are banned; keep a high-visibility vest (mandatory for the driver) within reach and a warning triangle on board. On the narrow departmental roads, tractors with wide trailers come towards you during the grape and grain harvests; wait in passing places in good time.

## CampingSpirit packing & preparation checklist

- Sunshade or thermal screens for the windscreen and a 12 V fan: in July and August temperatures in the Gers are often above 35 °C, and the municipal aires do not always have shade.
- Folding bikes for the way between the aire and the upper town, for the towpath along the Garonne lateral canal between Moissac and Agen and for the voie verte in the Albret country around Nérac.
- France Passion membership and the current guide – the nights at Armagnac producers are the heart of this route.
- A padded box or bottle sleeves for Armagnac, Floc de Gascogne and wine, so that nothing breaks on the roads over the crests.
- A supply of jetons or small change and a chip-and-PIN card for bornes and fuel machines, where foreign cards do not always work.
- Binoculars for the view of the Pyrenees from Lectoure, Montesquiou and the hill ridges on clear mornings.

_As of 2026-10. Closures, fees and booking rules change: check official sources before you go._

## Sources

- [Toulouse Métropole – FAQ qualité de l'air et ZFE](https://metropole.toulouse.fr/faq-qualite-de-lair-et-zfe)
- [Caroom – ZFE Toulouse : restrictions de circulation en 2026](https://www.caroom.fr/guide/voiture-neuve/comment-choisir/carburant/meilleur/zfe/toulouse)
- [Visit Occitanie – Aire de stationnement camping-car « Les Berges du Tarn » à Moissac](https://www.visit-occitanie.com/de/fiche/hotellerie-plein-air/aire-de-stationnement-camping-car-les-berges-du-tarn-a-moissac-moissac_TFOSITRA2_CAM_5820549/)
- [Tourisme Occitanie – Camping Le Moulin de Bidounet, Moissac](https://www.tourisme-occitanie.com/fr/fiche/hotellerie-plein-air/camping-le-moulin-de-bidounet-moissac_TFOSITRA2_CAM_5820564)
- [Tourisme Gers – Aire de camping-cars de l'Île Saint-Martin, Auch](https://www.tourisme-gers.com/en/camping/aire-de-camping-cars-de-lile-saint-martin/)
- [Tourisme Occitanie – Aire de camping-cars de l'île Saint-Martin, Auch](https://www.tourisme-occitanie.com/fr/fiche/hotellerie-plein-air/aire-de-camping-cars-de-l-ile-saint-martin-auch_TFOSITRA2_CAM_6930493/)
- [Camping-car.com – Zoom sur l'aire de camping-cars de Marciac (32)](https://www.camping-car.com/tourisme/actus-des-aires/29390-zoom-sur-laire-de-camping-cars-de-marciac-32/)
- [Tourisme Occitanie – Camping du Bouès, Marciac](https://www.tourisme-occitanie.com/fr/fiche/hotellerie-plein-air/camping-du-boues-marciac_TFOHPAMIP065V52KHB1/)
- [Camping-car.com – Aire communale Nérac (Place du Foirail)](https://www.camping-car.com/aires/34635-aire-communale/)
- [Département du Gers – Décentralisation des RN21, 124, 224 et 524](https://www.gers.fr/fileadmin/Le_conseil_departemental/Communiques_de_Presse/D%C3%A9centralisation_-_les_RN21_124_224_et_524.pdf)
- [Ornikar – Le département du Gers et les routes repassées à 90 km/h](https://www.ornikar.com/code/cours/circulation/radar/actu-radar-mal-regle-gers)
- [France Vélo Tourisme – Pont-canal d'Agen](https://en.francevelotourisme.com/leasure/sites-and-historical-monuments/the-pont-canal-d-agen)

## Which stops are on the route from Toulouse to Agen?

1. **Toulouse** (France)
2. **Moissac** (France)
3. **Lauzerte** (France)
4. **Lectoure** (France)
5. **Auch** (France)
6. **Mirande** (France)
7. **Marciac** (France)
8. **Eauze** (France)
9. **Labastide-d'Armagnac** (France)
10. **Montréal** (France)
11. **Fourcès** (France)
12. **Larressingle** (France)
13. **Nérac** (France)
14. **Agen** (France)

## When is the best time for the route from Toulouse to Agen?

The most pleasant months are usually May–June and September–October. Still fine, with some compromises, in April, July–August and November. July and August are the busiest months: book campsites early. (Estimate from long-term temperature averages, terrain and pass seasons)

## What should you know before driving the route from Toulouse to Agen?

Tolls and vignettes for a car: about €30 (France).

- **France: Motorway tolls.** Tolls on most autoroutes; the limit drops to 110 km/h in rain. Motorway limit for cars: 130 km/h.

## FAQs

**How long is Bastides, Armagnac and St James pilgrims – by camper through the hills of Gascony from Toulouse to Agen?**
8-day road trip of about 450 km (280 mi) with 14 stops, from Toulouse to Agen. About 6 h 13 min of driving in total.

**How many days do you need for Bastides, Armagnac and St James pilgrims – by camper through the hills of Gascony from Toulouse to Agen?**
We suggest 8 days: about 6 h 13 min of driving, which leaves time for the stops.

**Where does Bastides, Armagnac and St James pilgrims – by camper through the hills of Gascony from Toulouse to Agen start and end?**
It starts in Toulouse and ends in Agen.

**Which countries does Bastides, Armagnac and St James pilgrims – by camper through the hills of Gascony from Toulouse to Agen pass through?**
France.

**Where can you camp along Bastides, Armagnac and St James pilgrims – by camper through the hills of Gascony from Toulouse to Agen?**
OpenStreetMap lists 147 campsites and motorhome stopovers within 20 km of the stops on this route. For example: Camping du Rupé, Les Violettes and Aire Montcuq en Quercy Blanc.

**How much are the tolls on the route from Toulouse to Agen?**
Tolls and vignettes for a car: about €30 (France). Estimate with typical rates; motorhomes pay more, and vehicles over 3.5 t often pay by distance.