![Saint Côme d'olt chemin de compostelle.](https://www.aubrac-gorgesdutarn.com/app/uploads/aubracgorgesdutarn/2023/03/thumbs/Saint-Come-dOlt-4-B.-Colomb-Lozere-Sauvage-pour-PACT-Aubrac-B.-Colomb-Lozere-Sauvage-pour-PACT-Aubrac-640x1024-crop-1679135497.jpg)
![Saint Côme D'olt, seen from the sky.](https://www.aubrac-gorgesdutarn.com/app/uploads/aubracgorgesdutarn/2023/03/thumbs/Saint-Come-dOlt-B.-Colomb-Lozere-SauvageAveyron-Attractivite-Tourisme2-640x480-crop-1678265005.jpg)
![Visit village St Côme d'olt aveyron.](https://www.aubrac-gorgesdutarn.com/app/uploads/aubracgorgesdutarn/2023/03/thumbs/Saint-Come-dOlt-10-B.-Colomb-Lozere-Sauvage-pour-PACT-Aubrac-B.-Colomb-Lozere-Sauvage-pour-PACT-Aubrac-640x480-crop-1679136035.jpg)
St-Côme-d’Olt
A stage on the road to Santiago de Compostela
At the time of the Crusades, Saint-Côme-d’Olt was no more than a small settlement in the Bouisse (boxwood) district, not far from the Gallo-Roman road linking Rodez to Javols. An infirmary was located near the Bouisse chapel. It welcomed weary travelers and pilgrims after their arduous crossing of the Aubrac, Saint-Côme being located on the Via Podiensis of the pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela.