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Contact Details:
Address:
Richard FloresLes Joinies
St Méard de Gurçon
24610
Reviews:
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price from €1100Telephone:
0616542435Description:
Description for Gite
Situated in the enchanting Dordogne region, the Domaine LE CHAI is nestled in a prime location surrounded by abundant natural beauty and artistic wonders. This exquisite self-catering cottage boasts five cozy bedrooms, a refreshing swimming pool, and a rejuvenating spa, providing the perfect setting for an unforgettable stay. Whether you seek a serene green retreat, an active sporting getaway, or an immersive cultural experience, this charming accommodation caters to all. With a generous capacity of 12 guests, the property comprises a spacious main house and an adjoining studio, both offering breathtaking panoramic views of the idyllic surrounding nature.Reviews
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Directions
To reach the destination, head towards St Emilion and Bergerac, located approximately 550 KM away from Paris. Take the Montpon exit on A89 to reach Ste Foy la Grande.
Alternatively, you can travel by rail from Paris using TGV and TER services, which will take approximately 3 hours and 50 minutes to reach Ste Foy la Grande.
Alternatively, you can travel by rail from Paris using TGV and TER services, which will take approximately 3 hours and 50 minutes to reach Ste Foy la Grande.
Map
Prices
| Property type | Quantity |
|
extra bed | breakfast |
|||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Holiday Home | 12 | 1100 | 2000 | 25 | |||||||||||
Services
Swimming Pool
Parking
Garden
Attractions
- Château de Montaigne: Located in nearby Saint-Michel-de-Montaigne, this château is famous for being the residence of renowned philosopher and writer Michel de Montaigne. Visitors can explore the beautiful gardens and learn about Montaigne's life and works.
- Bergerac Old Town: Situated in the town of Bergerac, this charming historic district is known for its narrow cobbled streets, half-timbered houses, and quaint shops. Visitors can admire the medieval architecture, visit the Maison des Vins to taste local wines, and enjoy a boat ride along the Dordogne River.
- Château de Monbazillac: Just a short drive from Les Joinies, this stunning 16th-century castle is surrounded by vineyards and offers panoramic views of the countryside. The castle is renowned for its sweet white wines, and visitors can take guided tours of the estate and sample the local vintages.
- Saint-Emilion: A picturesque medieval village located approximately 40 kilometers from Les Joinies, Saint-Emilion is renowned for its world-class vineyards and historic monuments. Visitors can explore the underground catacombs, visit the monolithic church, and enjoy wine tastings at the numerous wineries in the area.
- Grotte de Lascaux: Located in Montignac, about an hour's drive from Les Joinies, the Lascaux Caves house some of the most exceptional prehistoric cave paintings in the world. Although the original caves are closed to the public, a replica called Lascaux IV has been created, allowing visitors to experience the awe-inspiring artwork.
- Bordeaux: As the capital of the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region, Bordeaux is a vibrant city known for its rich history, stunning architecture, and world-class wine industry. Visitors can explore the historic city center, stroll along the Garonne River, and indulge in wine tastings at various cellars and vineyards.
- Castillon-la-Bataille: This small town is famous for its reenactments of the Battle of Castillon, one of the last battles of the Hundred Years' War. Visitors can witness the historical event, explore the medieval ruins, and visit the Maison du Vin to taste local wines.
- Château de Bridoire: Situated near Ribagnac, this medieval castle offers a unique experience with its interactive games and activities. Visitors can try their hand at archery, medieval games, and explore the castle's underground tunnels, making it an enjoyable attraction for families.
- Eymet: Located on the banks of the Dordogne River, Eymet is a picturesque bastide town with a charming market square and medieval architecture. Visitors can explore the quaint streets, admire the half-timbered houses, and enjoy the weekly market, which offers local produce and crafts. 10. Périgueux: The capital of the Dordogne department, Périgueux is known for its well-preserved Roman ruins, including the Vesunna Gallo-Roman Museum and the impressive Roman amphitheater. Visitors can also explore the medieval old town, visit the Périgueux Cathedral, and enjoy the vibrant local food scene.