Troglodyte house for 2 people with spa in Domme in the Périgord Noir in the Dordogne, Aquitaine
Weekly Rental: From EUR 610 to EUR 855
Property: Cottages / Gites
Max. People: 2
Single/Double: / 1
Bathrooms: 1
Pets: Allowed
Pool: No
Ref ID: 7376
Description of Property
Owner
General Information
Changeover Day:
Saturday
Sleeps:
2
Pets Allowed:
Yes
Linen Provided:
No
Towels Provided:
No
Wheelchairs:
Inaccessible
Parking Spaces:
Yes
Accommodation
Single Beds:
Double Beds:
1
Sofa Beds:
0
Cots:
Bathrooms:
1
Separate WCs:
1
Dining Room Chairs
3
Lounge Seats
Yes
Kitchenware Appliances
Cooker/Hob Fridge Freezer Microwave Toaster Kettle Dish Washer Washing Machine
Fixtures & Equipment
Iron Central Heating TV Satellite Internet Access Jacuzzi
Location Information
This Property is situated in Dordogne, Aquitaine
Nearest Airport:
Nearest Station:
Nearest Ferry:
Nearest Beach: Cenac Beach
Nearest Ski Resort:
Nearest Airport:
Nearest Station:
Nearest Ferry:
Nearest Beach: Cenac Beach
Nearest Ski Resort:
Owner
Rental Rates for this Property
| Rental Period | Starting Date | Ending Date | Minimum Stay | Rate Per Month | Rate Per Week | Rate Per Week Day | Rate Per W/End Day |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mid season | Apr 2, 2022 | Jul 8, 2022 | 7 | EUR 675.00 | |||
| High season | Jul 9, 2022 | Aug 19, 2022 | 7 | EUR 855.00 | |||
| Mid season | Aug 20, 2022 | Sep 23, 2022 | 7 | EUR 675.00 | |||
| Low Season | Sep 24, 2022 | Dec 31, 2022 | 7 | EUR 610.00 |
Special Rental Conditions
A security deposit of €300 is requested upon arrival at the Logis
Owner
Availability Calendar
Property Exterior
BBQ:
Yes
Owner
Local Attractions
The Périgord Noir offers splendid landscapes made up of cliffs, the Dordogne and Vézère rivers, and numerous woods with species of holm oaks and chestnut trees.
The region also concentrates an impressive number of castles. It is said that the region has “a thousand and one castles”. From the 12th century fortified castle to the 19th century building via the 16th century Renaissance castle.
The Vézère valley reveals one of the largest concentrations of prehistoric sites in Europe: caves, troglodyte sites, excavation sites, have earned it the nickname of the valley of prehistory: 15 sites are listed as World Heritage by Unesco. The most famous site, Lascaux, is decorated with cave paintings dating from the prehistoric period. The troglodyte fort built in the cliff of Roque-Gageac as well as the troglodyte village of Madelaine in Tursac are curiosities that the region offers to discover.
The Périgord Noir is also home to a number of diverse and varied gardens: the gardens of the manor of Eyrignac, the panoramic gardens of Limeuil, the gardens of Marqueyssac, and the gardens of Water of Carsac created on an ancient Gallo-Roman site.
It is also impossible to ignore the Périgord gastronomic specialties. The black diamond of the region, the truffle, to taste in salad, preferably with Sarlat potatoes. The duck breasts and confits, The foie gras… and to finish the Cabécou, small plate of fresh goat cheese, with a glass of Bergerac wine to accompany.
The other characteristic of this territory is the profusion of unmissable villages. No less than 9 of the most beautiful villages in France crisscross the roads of the Périgord Noir, among which: Domme.
The region also concentrates an impressive number of castles. It is said that the region has “a thousand and one castles”. From the 12th century fortified castle to the 19th century building via the 16th century Renaissance castle.
The Vézère valley reveals one of the largest concentrations of prehistoric sites in Europe: caves, troglodyte sites, excavation sites, have earned it the nickname of the valley of prehistory: 15 sites are listed as World Heritage by Unesco. The most famous site, Lascaux, is decorated with cave paintings dating from the prehistoric period. The troglodyte fort built in the cliff of Roque-Gageac as well as the troglodyte village of Madelaine in Tursac are curiosities that the region offers to discover.
The Périgord Noir is also home to a number of diverse and varied gardens: the gardens of the manor of Eyrignac, the panoramic gardens of Limeuil, the gardens of Marqueyssac, and the gardens of Water of Carsac created on an ancient Gallo-Roman site.
It is also impossible to ignore the Périgord gastronomic specialties. The black diamond of the region, the truffle, to taste in salad, preferably with Sarlat potatoes. The duck breasts and confits, The foie gras… and to finish the Cabécou, small plate of fresh goat cheese, with a glass of Bergerac wine to accompany.
The other characteristic of this territory is the profusion of unmissable villages. No less than 9 of the most beautiful villages in France crisscross the roads of the Périgord Noir, among which: Domme.
