In the Rue Parmentier and the Impasse Lapeyronie you will find signs of old wells that served the village. These wells connected to underground passages that communicated with the castle at Maureilhan and the Priory at St Christophe, just outside the village. The Church of St Paul dates from the 14th Century and contains an organ that reaches its 100 hundredth year in 2000. Just outside the village in the direction of Cazedarnes lies the Priory of St Christophe dating from the 17th Century. Lost in the Pinewoods it is now only used once a year. It was thought by the villagers that St Christophe protected them, and their vineyards, that are so important to the economy of Puisserguier. It is said that Saint Clementine came to Puisserguier after discovering the small oranges in north Africa, and one of the roads in the village bears his name. The Town Hall or Marie is housed, in what was an imposing family mansion. Many houses are reminders of the wealth of the village in times gone bye. Puisserguier sat on one of the many pilgrim routes that crossed France to the Cathedral of St Jacques du Campostelle in northwestern Spain. In the Rue de la Coquille it is possible to see, set in the wall of one of the houses, a shell sculptured in stone. It was normal for the pilgrims to mark their route in this manner, but few of these symbols survive
