Maison Marty

Sleeps 2 persons

Choose any day ARRIVAL/DEPARTURE

 

INTRODUCTION

 

This detached self-contained house is situated in a quiet residential avenue with off street parking, private garden and sun terrace, plus access to public transport immediately outside the property. Local shops are a short walk away.

The property is for two people with a double bedroom and ensuite bathroom with bath and wc. Fully fitted kitchen with electric oven, gas hob, micro wave, fridge and dishwasher. There is a breakfast table, cafe machine and all necessary pats and pans etc.

The lounge is off to the left with sofa, television (French) and dining table. French doors lead out to the terrace with table and chairs for outside lighting for dining al-fresco.

In the basement of the property is a utility room with washing machine and tumble dryer.

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1 bedroom, ensuite bathroom

Table d'hote: An evening meal is available at the property provided by the owner and brought to the house for you. This is typically a local dish made with fresh produce and consists of a starter, main course and dessert, with wine included. The price is 22 Euros per person and advanced notice is required.

Property details in brief:

Self-catering for 2

Table d'hote evening meal available on request

1 double ensuite bedroom

Fitted kitchen with dishwasher

Washing machine and dryer

2.5 km from the city centre

Detached house

Private garden and terrace

Off street parking

Public transport nearby

Perigueux

Périgueux is the capital of the Dordogne, situated in the sunny south west, it is a great place to base yourself for holiday in one of the most beautiful regions of France.
Now a bustling regional city, Perigueux with a charming old quarter of narrow streets and sunny squares, excluding the suburbs, has a population of approaching 40,000 and so while it is the centre of things in the Dordogne, it remains a very livable size.

Lying in the suburbs is Coulounieix Chamiers, 2.5 km from the centre of Perigueux, about 5 mins by car or 20 minutes by bus.

Périgueux itself is the result of a merger of two burghs in 1240, a bourgeois town called Puy Saint Front and the bishops city situated but a few hundred meters from each other. The new entity, Périgueux, was named after the ancient Gaulish tribe that lived in the locality.
 

Old Périgueux is a very attractive area. Rue Limogeanne, the narrow cobbled street that winds its way down through this historical quarter is the principal commercial street of the old quarter. The old quarter is largely pedestrianised, with many pavement cafés and restaurants in the numerous squares. There are little boutiques too, alongside all the butchers, bakers, wine merchants, ice-cream shops, bookshops, fish mongers, etc. It is a lively place hosting a regular Saturday morning market of meat, vegetables, fruits and conserves sold by the local producers.
 

The Roman settlement, a little to the west of the original Gallic settlement was an important centre. Baths, an aqueduct, a 20,000 seat amphitheatre and a large temple were constructed. The ruined remains of the Roman amphitheatre are now a pretty public park - Jardin des Arènes. The city gates and Roman house are next to the Chateau Barrière, between the Amphitheatre and the tower. The Tower of Vesunna, about 22m in diameter and about 30m in height, stands at what was formerly the centre of the city, where all the chief streets met. Not to be missed is the Musée Gallo-Romain de Périgueux built over the remains of a Roman Villa – the Domus de Vésone, originally discovered in 1959.
 

Périgueux has 39 classified historical sites and its two main museums are the traditional 'Musée de Perigord' and the modern 'Musée de Vésunna'.

The location - 2.5 km to the city centre.

Coulounieix-Chamiers

The History of Coulounieix-Chamiers goes back to Prehistory. The sepulchral cave of Campniac testifies to the presence of man on the slopes of the commune since the Neolithic Age.

The site of Curade brings us to the Gallic period: here, a vast city covering 35 hectares was established, one century before the birth of Christ.

The city was protected by an imposing earth rampart 1 km long. In the loop of the river the Romans built a rural retreat with two thermal baths (1st century AD), the many remains of which may well explain the origins of name of the commune, Coulounieix (Columns).

The Dordogne Travel Guide

Want to smile happily ever after? Discover a picture-postcard fantasy of castles, cliff-top châteaux, geese flocks, storybook villages, and prehistoric wonders? Join the club. Since the 1990s the Dordogne region has become one of the hottest destinations in France. Formerly one of those off-the-beaten-path areas, it's now in danger of getting four-starred, boutiqued, and postcarded to death. But scratch the surface and you can find one of the most authentic and appealing regions of rural France (no need to take our word: busloads of people from northern France vacation here). What's more, and unlike the Loire Valley, for example, where attractions are often far apart, you can discover romantic riverside château after château with each kilometer traveled. Then factor in four troglodyte villages, numerous natural gouffres (chasms), the sky-kissing village of Rocamadour, and the most famous prehistoric sights in the world, and you can see why all these attractions have not gone unnoticed: in July and August even the smallest village is often packed with sightseers. More »

Price & availability
Price & availability
TOP.
Property details.
Perigueux.
Location map.
Coulounieix.
Travel Guide.
TOP.
Property details.
Perigueux.
Location map.
Coulounieix.
Travel Guide.
TOP.
Property details.
Perigueux.
Location map.
Coulounieix.
Travel Guide.