Le Mas & Le Mazet Villas
A combination of two renovated villas in the heart of Dordogne.

© PWilliamson
Discover the top Dordogne places to stay
The Dordogne region is attractive hilly countryside, full of old villages, castles, small country towns, with plenty of scope for a relaxing holiday. Although popular with tourists there are still many places that you can find to explore that are 'off the beaten track'.
When you are deciding where to stay in the Dordogne you will find that there are four very popular areas; Perigueux itself; the capital of the region, this city has a beautiful historic centre, and is known for its ancient Cathédrale Saint Front, one of the oldest in France. The caves and prehistory area of the Vezère valley between Montignac, Lascaux and Les Eyzies. The beautiful and busy medieval city of Sarlat-la-Caneda, and the Dordogne valley itself, between Tremolat and Domme, an area including several of the finest of the Dordogne castles.
If you are looking for a less crowded area, especially during high-season, then there are a wealth of smaller towns that are worth visiting and staying in and where life moves at a slower pace. The town of Bergerac is also a busy hub in the western part of the region and has the advantage of having an airport and decent train connections.
Take a look at our selection of places to stay in our Hotel, charming B&B and our Boutique Hotel pages to find your ideal spot.
A combination of two renovated villas in the heart of Dordogne.
Property for vacation rental in the Luberon - Le Domaine de Saint Pons
Renovated 16th century farmhouse in Dordogne.
Charming renovated detached cottage in the heart of Dordogne.
Nestling on the side of a hill at the end of a hidden valley, close to the medieval bastide of Najac, the first glimpse of La Sérénité, framed by walnut trees, is its steeply pitched roof atop beautifully restored stone walls. As you arrive along the sweep of drive, the impressive stone façade of this stunning property is revealed in all its glory.
Set within a sleepy hamlet bordering the peaceful village of Mirandol-Bourgnounac, this lovingly restored mid-19th Century manor house enjoys sweeping views across the hills and meadows of the verdant Tarn region.
With pale stone walls, red slate roof's and stunning garden, this countryside retreat is a real gem. You can relax in a hammock in the garden, go for a dip in the pool or go for as walk out the back of the property on one of the marked trails. Children can also enjoy a small playground and trampoline.
Offering a magnificent view of one of the most beautiful villages in France, the 19th century Manoir de la Malartrie is beautifully decorated inside, using antique furnishings and sleek wooden finishes.
The B&B perfectly combines old and new, with modern, elegant rooms that have not shied away from the beautiful wooden beams and stone walls of the original building. A stunning wooden terrace with plenty of greenery and little comfortable spots to sit, offers the idyllic place to wind down after a days exploration.
Previously a farmhouse and monastery dating back to the 12th Century, with oak beams and rooms carved from local stone, Ferme de Tayac is perfectly in fitting as a base from which you can explore the Vezere Valley.
Located just a short distance from the centre of Monpazier, the cottage serves as an ideal spot to explore one of the regions many treasures. Some of the finest vineyards in the world can be visited, a trip to one of the many Chateaus or a simple stroll around a farmers or antique fair.
Laurence and Stèphanie will welcome you with open arms to La Rolandie Haute, situated in the heart of the Pèrigord Noir in "one of the most beautiful villages in France".
The property is set a short distance from the centre of Bergerac, with 360 degree views of the surrounding vineyards. There are 12 hectares of grounds with 12 uniquely decorated rooms to choose from.
The Hostellerie de Plaisance is an unusual and unique place, offering surprising perspectives on the village’s architecture and the edges of the vineyard landscapes.
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.
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.
Self-titled as the "Unfinished Louvre in Périgord", this château combines medieval fortifications with an incomplete Renaissance palace.
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.
Located directly at the foot of the Beynac castle and by the river, this campsite has beautiful views all around. On a 5-hectare area of flat land, they offer 120 camping pitches as well as a campervan service area.
Situated next to a fishing lake, this campsite is perfect for nice hikes around the beautiful Dordogne valley.
The campsite offers mobile homes and small chalets to rent, as well as pitches for tents, caravans and camper vans.
Located on a hill overlooking the Dordogne valley, this campsite offers camping pitches, mobile homes and beautiful wooden chalets and cabins to rent.
Located in the Périgord, near a multitude of chateaux, villages and fortified towns, they provide spacious and comfortable camping and mobile home pitches separated by hedges.
The north of the Dordogne region is home to the capital of the department, Périgueux, the City of Art and History and the heart of Dordogne. You will find plenty of accommodation here as well as in the neighbouring towns of Brantome and Thiviers. The Roman town of Périgueux offers a good base to explore the Perigord Blanc and Perigord Vert areas and of course to enjoy the gastronomic specialities of this part of the region.
To the east, the Upper Dordogne is full of some towns and villages that make you feel as though you are really a part of rural French life. The tiny town of Autoire has a sleepy feel and some wonderful scenery surrounding it, whilst Beaulieu-sur-Dordogne, right on the banks of the river, offers a tranquil place to stay whilst enjoying the hustle and bustle of a busy medieval market town.
Saint-Cere, Souillac and Martel all offer more of a town feel with good accommodation options and are in within easy driving distance of the other towns in the area as well as all of the main sites and attractions.
The south of the region, Cahors is undoubtedly the favourite place to stay. Rich in history as well as wine, this region produces a full bodied and dark coloured red wine that is reason in itself to visit. Situated close to the National Park of Causses du Quercy the area is very lush and covered by thick forest as the rivers Lot and Garonne run through it.
The city of Bergerac sits at the heart of the Perigord Pourpre, with the wine town of Saint-Emilion to the west and the many towns of river Dordogne to the east. Bergerac is a great city (with a small town feel) to base yourself as it provides easy access to all of the hilltop and bastide towns in the region, as well as having it's own airport.
There are plenty of hotels and budget accommodation in the city itself, with more B&B style accommodation in the outlying areas. The smaller towns of Lalinde, Cadouin, Tremolat, Limeuil and Le Bugue offer more of a rural escape type appeal and have accommodation to match.
Central Dordogne is perhaps the most beautiful area. The Perigord Noir, known as such for its high concentration of very dark oak trees, is filled with famous chateaux, market towns and ancient villages. A great place to base yourself is the bustling town of Sarlat-la-Caneda. Known as the medieval capital of the Dordogne this walled town is not only full of hotels, but also fine restaurants and great shopping, as well as one of the biggest and best Saturday markets in the region. Although sometimes busy it does have great amenities and good access to the towns and tourist attractions of the surrounding area.
The relaxed town of Le Bugue sits on the river Vézère where it's joined by the Doux. A more tranquil base for exploring the region, it has some pretty, narrow streets and a bustling market twice a week.
Limeuil is a picturesque old village which features on the list of 'Les Plus Beaux Villages de France'. It has a pretty park on the top of the hill and some ruins from its medieval past.
Trémolat was originally home to a 6th century hermit, Saint-Cybard, before monks built their monastery here in the 9th century.
The town and the surrounding prehistoric sites have been designated a UNESCO World Heritage site. Nearly 150 sites have already been discovered and contain significant finds dating back as far as the Middle Stone Age - about 300,000 to 40,000 years ago.
A small but beautiful medieval village built around the Cadoudin Abbey, constructed by the Cistercians in the 12th century. It's situated very close to the neighbouring larger town of Le Buisson de Cadouin
Founded in 1261, Lalinde was the first English bastide. Situated on the banks of the Dorgdogne, the town is also crossed by the Canal de Lalinde, constructed to bypass the dangerous rapids of Grand Thoret.
Perigord Blanc is named after the whiteness of the stone in region, famed for being a popular medium amongst sculptors. Whilst the Perigord Vert is filled with lush vegetation, many rivers and plenty of outdoor activities.
Contrary to popular belief the area is in fact not named after the wonderful delicacy, the black truffle! Instead it is named Perigord Noir due to the high concentration of very dark oak trees.
The Perigord Pourpre is to the south west of the Dordogne and centres around the city of Bergerac, following the lower part of the Dordogne River, as it becomes wider and slower moving after passing the town of Lalinde.