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Voici quelques conseils pratiques pour vous rendre dans notre coin bucolique de la Dordogne.

Itinéraires communs

Just steps from Manor & Maker, immerse yourself in the heart of authentic French life in the Périgord:

Excideuil: Wander through this medieval town, dominated by its 12th-century château. Explore the vibrant weekly market, a cornerstone of local life for centuries.
Thiviers: Known as the "Gateway to the Périgord," Thiviers embodies the essence of the region. Visit its bustling Saturday market to sample local cheeses, truffles, and seasonal produce. Don't miss the Maison du Patrimoine, showcasing the area's rich cultural heritage.
Tourtoirac: Discover the enchanting Grotte de Tourtoirac, a recently discovered cave system showcasing nature's artistry. Above ground, the 11th-century Benedictine abbey stands as a testament to the region's rich history.

Brantôme: Known as the "Venice of Périgord," this picturesque town charms with its abbey and riverside walks.
Bourdeilles: Discover a tale of two castles – one medieval, one Renaissance – perched above the Dronne River.
Jumilhac: Marvel at the fairy-tale turrets of Château de Jumilhac, a stunning example of Renaissance architecture.
Hautefort: Explore the majestic Château de Hautefort, surrounded by meticulously manicured French gardens.
Beynac: Ascend to the formidable Château de Beynac for breathtaking views over the Dordogne Valley.

Lascaux: Step back 17,000 years at the Lascaux IV Centre International d'Art Pariétal, home to exquisite paleolithic cave paintings.
Sarlat: Wander through perfectly preserved medieval streets in this golden-stone town, a favorite among film directors.
Périgueux: Uncover Roman ruins, savor truffles, and admire the Byzantine-inspired cathedral in the capital of the Dordogne.
Château des Milandes: Delve into the extraordinary life of Josephine Baker at her former residence.

Discover some of France's officially recognized "Most Beautiful Villages" in our region:

Saint-Jean-de-Côle: Admire the harmonious blend of medieval and Renaissance architecture, including the remarkable Château de la Marthonie and the roman-style bridge.
Saint-Émilion: This UNESCO World Heritage site offers medieval architecture, world-renowned vineyards, and underground monuments.
Domme: Perched high above the Dordogne River, this bastide town provides panoramic views and well-preserved ramparts.
La Roque-Gageac: Nestled between cliffs and the Dordogne River, this village is known for its exotic gardens and troglodyte dwellings.