Seilhac (French pronunciation: [sɛjak]; Occitan: Selhac) is a commune in the Corrèze department in central France in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region.

Close to the A89 and A20 motorways, the country of Seilhac represents a natural border between the Corrèze and the Vézère valleys.

Located on the foothills of the Massif Central, the commune has a hilly terrain characterised by wooded hills and mini-plateau with average heights ranging from 420 to 547 metres in the Puy des Ferrières.

In 1784, Turgot, then administrator of the Limousin, established the route linking Paris to the centre of France.

The town also has a tourist facility at the Bournazel lake, a vast 35 hectares and the infrastructure for leisure and nature.