Development of a sustainable agrotourism offer – CRTL Occitanie
A sustainable agrotourism pilot in Roquefort focused on coordinating agricultural and tourism actors and building a shared territorial narrative.
5 de December de 2025
A sustainable agrotourism pilot in Roquefort focused on coordinating agricultural and tourism actors and building a shared territorial narrative.
HITTS, funded by INTERREG SUDOE, publishes a guide showing how the adaptive reuse of heritage can drive sustainable development and strengthen local identity across the SUDOE area. It provides tools, examples and a seven-step methodology inspired by the New European Bauhaus.
The HITTS Project has produced “A Common Story of the SUDOE Territory”, a transnational narrative that brings together the shared values, landscapes and memories of the region. Based on fieldwork and local testimonies, the document identifies common elements such as the role of water, agricultural traditions, cultural landscapes and community life.
It serves as a strategic tool to strengthen SUDOE’s identity, promote sustainable tourism and provide a cohesive vision of the territory, while highlighting shared challenges related to heritage, social cohesion and climate adaptation.
An immersive agrotourism pilot combining farm visits and optional digital content to enhance the visitor experience in the Dordogne.
The European project HITTS has successfully completed Activity 1.5: Identification of good practices in the SUDOE area on innovative strategies and initiatives, one of the key milestones in the project’s first implementation phase.
La implementación de este piloto es una realización principal del proyecto, ya que es una de las cuatro actividades concretas sobre las que se testará
“TupART” tackles the challenge of boosting the cultural and economic revitalization of rural areas within the SUDOE space through the conservation and management of their Palaeolithic Rock Art (RA), humanity’s earliest art.
The HITTS project has completed the participatory diagnosis of its seven partner territories in Spain, Portugal and France. The report identifies common challenges such as depopulation, tourism seasonality or environmental pressure, but also highlights exceptional heritage and strong local involvement. This deliverable marks a key milestone in designing a joint strategy to foster sustainable and inclusive tourism in the SUDOE region.