Budget Hotels in Dordogne

Located just a 5 minute walk from the centre of Dordogne's capital Sarlat, the hotel has minimalist, comfortable rooms with a large en suit, flat-screen TV and free Wifi. Located in the grounds is also a hugely inviting swimming pool.

With parts of the building dating back to the 14th Century, there is no surprise that the building itself acts as a focal point throughout the property. With stone walls and ancient wooden beams being left exposed, the place really feels as though there are stories to be told while sitting out in its large gardens, laced with nut trees and springs.

Le Turenne is full of character and features a number of intriguing centrepieces, including a 15th century spiral stone staircase, large arched windows and a sizeable terrace.

One of the finest hotels in the Meyrals, it is a propery full or charm, intrigue and comfort. The rooms are spacious and modern, but retain the character of the original building, with exposed wooden beams and pale stone walls. The surrounding rolling vineyards can be enjoyed from the sanctuary of the heated infinity pool and floral outdoor terraces.

In the heart of the Black Perigord and a stones throw from the market town of Sarlat, this pale stoned old building is nestled into a 3 acre park. It has a gastronomic restaurant, heated outdoor pool with stunning views over the valley and the comfort that you want from the perfect retreat.

With high pale stone walls, crimson red shutters and floral hanging baskets, this hotel really looks the part. Just a short distance from the Perigords capital of Sarlat and with picture perfect villages of La Roque Gaec, Les Eyzies and Domme all in touching distance, it stands as a great starting place to explore.

A tranquil retreat just a short distance from the centre of Brantome and beautiful Abbey. It has basic contemporary rooms equipped with a TV, Wifi and great views into the hotels garden and swimming pool.

You are guaranteed to feel welcome the moment you walk through the door in La Villa des Consuls. Spacious rooms and apartments fill this 19th century stone building, with fantastic views over the medieval quarter and surrounding hills of the city. Modern comforts do not retract from the original structure, with rustic woodwork still being a major feature throughout the property.

Once a grocery store, the hotel has now been transformed into an enticing, soulful and intimate retreat. It has exposed wooden beams, large open fireplaces and antique furnishings creating a truly inviting atmosphere.

Set on the Rivière Espèrance in peaceful Beaulieu-sur-Dordogne, you will immediately feel the calm as you hear the water pass and relax on the terrace or in your contemporary styled room.

Located just a 5 minutes stroll from the riverbanks of the Dordogne and situated in the centre of the picture perfect medieval town, the hotel is the perfect spot from which you can explore or simply enjoy your harmonious surroundings.

Located on 45 hectares of classified land, the Rhonie Daomine has been operating under the same family name since 1830 and was opened to guests for the first time in 1963.

The hotel is run by the Blanchet family who originally decided to open the property as a restaurant, but it ended up growing into much much more. Now a stylish property that offers a pleasing contrast between old stone work from the old building and modern day textures and furnishings.

Situated perfectly in the beautiful old village of La Roque-Gageac, the hotel is bookmarked between a mighty rock face and meandering River Dordogne. The streets are laced with buildings made of stone, now synonymous with the region.

Designed to make you feel immediately at home, the tastefully decorated rooms, luscious gardens and gently meandering stream are all you need to relax into a well earned break.

Sat alongside the Vezerie river, the old Bourgeois property clad in Virginia Creeper has been run by Claudine and Gerard Brun for nearly 30 years. The interior and bedrooms have been decorated with comfort and authentic charm in mind. With warming colours of the region and modern day technology coming together, you get the best of both worlds.

The picture perfect Tamnies stands as the perfect backdrop to the Laborderie, with its stone walls, red slate roofs and exposed wooden beams, it is exactly what you would expect a property to be in the Perigord Noir.