Canoes Rivieres Loisirs, Limeuil
With family, in a group, with friends and at any age, you can explore at your own pace two of the most beautiful rivers of Périgord.

© Camping des Iles, Beaulieu-sur-Dordogne

© Camping des Iles, Beaulieu-sur-Dordogne
Located in the Dordogne valley, within few kilometres of some of the most interesting sites
This 3 star and 7-hectare campsite offers spacious pitches in the shade, in the sun or on the banks of the Dordogne. There are also fully-equipped wood & canvas tents and mobile homes for rent.
Services at this campsite include a large heated swimming pool with sun deck, a paddling pool, a snack bar and a family activities programme in July and August including a kid's club, canoeing, kayaking, fly fishing or potholing.
There are also table tennis and table football facilities, a playground, board games and a library.
With family, in a group, with friends and at any age, you can explore at your own pace two of the most beautiful rivers of Périgord.
Passing under the limestones cliff of Beynac you will travel along the Dordogne valley to Marqueyssac and the hanging gardens, Chateau de Fayrac and Chateau de Castelnaud.
Not only can you take a relaxing journey down the Dronne river in a canoe but you can try your hand at stand up paddle boarding or take to the cliffs and trees for some adventure above ground.
Experience the beautiful Vezere valley and its prehistoric sites on horse back.
The glass lift with panoramic views, housed within the old Church Sainte-Marie’s bell tower offers a unique experience. Once at the top, the lift, whose walls are made entirely of glass, allows you a 360° view of Sarlat.
From tree climbing to paintballing and even via ferrata, the Foret des Ecureuils Adventure Park has plenty of offer all ages.
This medieval town on a bend in the Dordogne grew around its 9th century Benedictine abbey of Saint-Pierre.
Carennac has been previously voted 'One of the 'Most Beautiful Villages in France' and it's easy to see why. The blonde stone and red-brown roofs of its buildings have tall chimneys and are adorned with creepers that turn red in the autumn.
The riverside town of Saint-Céré is a lovely place to base yourself for excursions in the region. The La Bave river winds its way through the centre of the town and its old buildings have been carefully restored, retaining their timber vaulting or Renaissance stonework.
Picturesque village typical of Quercy. The traditional houses have corbelled fronts, brown-tiled roofs and pigeon lofts built into their walls.
The town of Martel is not, in fact, famous for the brandy (that's Martell with two ll's) but is well known as the capital of truffles and a great producer of walnuts, two of the region's specialities.
Perched on the side of a cliff, in a gorge above the river Alzou, this medieval town has a breathtaking setting.