Bedroom 1: On the first floor overlooking the court-yard, spacious room with a four poster bed (1.80*2.00 mtrs), a seat and adjoining bathroom with bath/shower, washbasin and toilet.

Bedroom 2: On the second floor overlooking the golf-course and the court-yard it is the largest room. Furnished with a huge four-poster bed, a cosy nook and adjoining bathroom in the tower with a shower, wash basin and toilet. On the mezzanine floor is an antique French bed (1.10*1.90 mtrs) for an adult or a child.

Bedroom 3, 4 and 5: Also on the second floor, overlooking the golf-course, more or less identical rooms with a double bed (1.80*2.00 mtrs) and wash basin. There is a separate toilet.

Bedroom 6: On the ground floor, furnished with a four poster bed (1.80*2.00 mtrs), a seat and in the adjoining tower a bathroom with a shower, wash basin and toilet. This room has its own entrance and terrace.

All beds have separate mattresses (0.90*2.00 mtrs)

Activities (nearby)
For the keen golfer several other golf courses are within easy reach, for instance the famous championship course at Chateau des Vigiers (18 hole par 72). Other golfcourses in the neighbourhood are
- Golf and country club Villeneuve  (18 hole par 72, 9 hole par 31)
- Chateau Les Merles (9 hole par 36)

The Dordogne and the Vézère rivers offer either tranquil, or exciting canoeing. There is a riding stable very close to us, near the Chateau de Bridoire and there are masses of roads and tracks to walk or bicycle on.Our main town is Bergerac, with its lovely medieval port, still with its quays, beautiful bridge and timbered warehouses in the old quartier. It is also the bustling shopping centre for a large region and has excellent shops, restaurants, supermarkets, a large country market on Wednesday and Saterday and many attractions for visitors.

The bastide towns of Eymet, Villeréal, Monpazier and Monflanquin are well worth visiting.The beautiful region of the Dordogne is a land of sheltered valleys and woods, rivers, farms producing Foie gras, vineyards, medieval towns and villages and chateau. It is the country of truffles and walnut oil, with an immensely rich tradition of cookery, and within a reasonable distance there are many restaurants, from the simple to the gastronomic.

History
Chateau de Dordogne goes back to the 12th century when it was an ancient fortified Priory. In the middle-ages Dordogne was a fortified village surrounded by ramparts. Between 1405 and 1569 Thomas head of the protestants razed the village to the ground after ferocious battle, leaving only the apse of the church and the ancient fortified Priory - the chateau - in which he lodged his garrison. Today, the ground-floor and tower, which date back to the 12th century, still exist, along the Church at the side. The upper levels of the chateau date back to the 16th century and the whole has been fully and sympathetically restored.