The priory of Rozet is on the pilgrimage route to Santiago de Compostela and so we welcome many pilgrims. Normally, they are expected to travel seven leagues in a day, and so arrive at the next Grandmontine or Benedictine house.
This route only covers two leagues. Many of the pilgrims are elderly, sick or injured and therefore not able to cover the full seven leagues. Also, in summer it is very hot here, in winter very cold and wet, ad the area is very thickly forested. The Cistercian monks off the Abbey of Grosbot are happy to welcome those who can only cover two leagues.
From the Priory of Rozet, turn to your right and walk up the hill through the forest, until you come to the village of Le Clédou. Turn to your right and follow the good straight Roman road to Charras.
You will see many deer in the forest. They are very gentle. but watch out for wild boar, which are large and very savage. Watch out also for poisonous snakes, of which there are many. You may not be able to get to Grosbot in time for the monks to treat you.
At Charras, turn to your left. If danger threatens, you will be able to take refuge in the fortified church. The villagers of Charras were very glad of this during the Hundred Years War, before the English were driven out. Today in 1560, you are more likely to be attacked by the Calvinists, who are very strong in Pergueux.
From Charras, it is but half a league to Grosbot, but the road leads downhill and can be very marshy. Bear left at the turning for Grassac and carry on until you will see the Abbey of Grosbot on your left hand side. The Cistercian brothers will give you a good welcome.