Results 1 - 7 of 7
Rates available on request
Self-catering Chateau with 6 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms. Sleeps 12. Saturday changeover.
14.9km from Monpazier dordogne
The Chateau offers accommodation for up to 12 people plus cots. The reception rooms are elegant...
Ref: 169284
Rates available on request
Self-catering Chateau with 9 bedrooms and 7 bathrooms. Sleeps 20. Saturday changeover.
18.4km from Monpazier dordogne
The Chateau is hidden away behind large impressive trees down the long driveway. The beauty of the...
Ref: 169144
Rates available on request
Self-catering Chateau with 10 bedrooms and 8 bathrooms. Sleeps 20. Saturday changeover.
20.9km from Monpazier dordogne
Fully restored over the last 15 years, the Chateau now boasts the grandeur of stone vaulted...
Ref: 174608
Rates available on request
Self-catering Chateau with 6 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms. Sleeps 14. Saturday changeover.
23.4km from Monpazier dordogne
Perched on the southern ridge line above the Dordogne Valley, the setting of this 6 bedroom...
Ref: 174606
Rates available on request
Self-catering Chateau with 9 bedrooms and 9 bathrooms. Sleeps 20. Saturday changeover.
23.4km from Monpazier dordogne
The chateau sleeps up to 20 guests in pure luxury. There are Six bedrooms in the Chateau including...
Ref: 174603
Rates available on request
Self-catering Chateau with 9 bedrooms and 9 bathrooms. Sleeps 18. Saturday changeover.
27.8km from Monpazier dordogne
The Chateau has an ideal layout for families and Group Bookings. There is plenty of living space...
Ref: 171228
Rates available on request
Self-catering Chateau with 11 bedrooms and 7 bathrooms. Sleeps 18. Friday changeover.
29.2km from Monpazier dordogne
The Chateau offers luxurious accommodation in a superb location for holiday rental, boasting 8...
Ref: 169286
Monpazier (Dordogne)
Monpazier is the best preserved and the most beautiful of the Bastide towns.
Monpazier was created in 1284 by the English King Edward I on 53 hectares of land granted by the Compte de Biron. Monpazier today stands within those same 53 hectares and is the smallest commune in France.
Entering the town through one of the many arched gateways in the stone walls, all roads lead to a magnificent market square. The Halle and arcades around the edge of the square are a highlight. The town is laid out in a grid system typical of the bastide. Its medieval buildings seem almost unchanged since the town was built.
Today you will find lots of very good restaurants of different prices and interesting shops selling local produce and wines, pottery, jewellery, antiques and linens as well as clothes. Day to day requirements are served by three bakers, a pharmacy, butcher, two small supermarkets and a post office amongst other shops. Market day is Thursday morning.
