Roquecor aptly named. Perched on a rocky outcrop 220 meters above sea level, the village of the Tarn-et-Garonne department, overlooking the valley of the Little Séoune. Built around castles and Roquecor Couyssels dating from the thirteenth century, Roquecor derives its etymology from the Occitan meaning Rocca castle built on a hill and horned Latin meaning sharp. Ideally located, the town served as a track monitoring point between Quercy and Agen and the Lot valley to that of the Garonne.
Characterized by gentle hills, the village is located on what is called a white plateau because of the light color of its soil. Hills and green valleys succeed in this typical southern landscape.
The Bronze Age has left its traces below the village to the cave site "Lou Roc des Nobis."