The Canal de Garonne is a significant waterway in southwestern France, stretching approximately 193 kilometers. It connects the Garonne River in the north to the Canal du Midi in the south, forming part of the larger Canal des Deux Mers system. The canal was completed in the 1850s and serves both navigation and irrigation purposes. The Canal de Garonne features a series of locks and bridges, allowing boats to traverse its length. It is lined with picturesque towns and lush landscapes, making it a popular route for recreational boating and cycling. The canal plays a vital role in the region's economy and tourism.