Location: Le Bugue
Top Things to do in Le Bugue
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10 Things to Do in Le Bugue That You Shouldn't Miss
Le Bugue in France, from Europe region, is best know for Kayaking & Canoeing. Discover best things to do in Le Bugue with beautiful photos and great reviews from traveller around the world here!
Restaurants in Le Bugue
1. CANOEric
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 119 reviews
Located 150 m after the aquarium of le Bugue,face to the "Park of the Bournat," Canoëric offers you 8 different trips (from 5 to 26 km) on the Vezere and Dordogne rivers. Our courses are suitable for all, even for beginners! (from 5 years) You go down the River through beautiful landscapes at your own pace in complete freedom. Swimming and picnic stops will make you spend unforgettable moments 2 to 4 days trips available from Montignac-Lascaux to Trémolat. For your comfort, with genuine 4-seater canoes and canoes kayaks with backrests. Formula canoe + bike (mountain bike or electric) upon reservation. Groups are welcome and can be supervised by a monitor State certificate. Bar and restaurant on site or take away (baskets picnic), open all day. Bouncy castle for children on our Terrace shaded.
Reviewed By Stev0077 - Los Angeles, California
We decided to do a canoe paddle after visiting Dordogne area many times and just looking at the rivers. We decided on Canoeric after seeing other reviews. They use the Vezere (more narrow less traffic)instead of the Dordogne (wider, more traffic but views of Castles). We did bring some shoes that could get muddy if we needed to step in something to get out of the river. Not a problem. We were all alone on the river (late May) for our entire trip of about an hour and a half. On a warm morning we could stay in the shade of the trees on the bank if needed. The river was running fast enough that we didn't need to paddle at all if we didn't want to. Still a very peaceful ride. There is sufficient parking at the site. They are located in an amusement area just on the outskirts of Le Bugue (not too far from Les Ezyies). The staff was great. Launched us from the bank after we agreed on a pickup time downstream. They said to call if we needed more time. The end point was well marked in a grassy area which in our case was a little ways past the intersection with the Dordogne river. There are many options for distance and pick up points if you are more adventurous. We were shown pictures of the landmarks to watch for so we didn't make a wrong turn. Easy and we are a 70 year old couple and my wife doesn't like to get wet but no problem....The van picked us up as agreed. The ride back was along the river as well. Nice experience to participate a little instead of just looking all the time...
2. Le Gouffre de Proumeyssac
Overall Ratings
4 based on 1 reviews
Reviewed By buscomsys - Chepstow, United Kingdom
Surely one of the best cave visits on the the Vezere, and undoubtedly the biggest. Be prepared for some serious theatre as you walk through the virtual pitch black to a platform looking down over the cave and watch in wonder as a small metal cage descends from the ceiling providing an experience for the first discoverers of this cave in 1907. Now brilliantly lit and with sound show. Wonderful crystal covered stalactites.
3. Aquitaine Bike
Overall Ratings
5 based on 111 reviews
Bike rental, cycling tours in Dordogne
Reviewed By Travelbil - Portsmouth, United Kingdom
Very easy to do the booking over the internet, and to have the bikes delivered and collected at agreed times. Our road bikes (Lapierre) were excellent, well maintained and great to ride. The best bit was the local knowledge and advice Robert gave us on where best to see the Tour de France, local routes and sites to see. The colour map and routes Robert gave us was better than the IGN map I had with me. No need to bring your own tubes, tools, pumps, spare tyres ets - Robert provides the lot. Highly recommended.
4. Jardins Panoramiques de Limeuil
Overall Ratings
4 based on 307 reviews
At Limeuil, the Vézère and Dordogne rivers are forever meeting up. In an arboretum spanning 2 hectares, discover thematic Gardens (colours, water, sorcerer) and playful and enriching circuits (trees, landscape,water transport...). In summertime, initiation workshops on natural dyes.
Reviewed By Greecophile - Yorkshire, England
Disappointed for the entrance fee but there are some nice aspects. The village is lovely and overall we would have preferred longer doing that. Can't help but compare these Gardens with those in other parts of France and other countries. Not any resemblance to those of the National Trust and the RHS nor of Monets garden for example. Pleasant nonetheless. The different views of the bee hive are good. Great views down over the river and its confluence with the Vezere. The large mirror provides an interesting aspect in a garden. Wouldn't recommend to anyone.
5. Chateau de Campagne
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 36 reviews
Reviewed By dlgflyer - Suffolk, United Kingdom
nice and well kept chateau and Gardens, free entry, free parking. maze is being grown. nestled in a small village with restaurant. also from the chateau you can access a rock cave up its hill, and climb to the top for great views.
6. Grotte du Sorcier
Overall Ratings
4 based on 92 reviews
Reviewed By Cheryl W - Sydney, Australia
The history and buildings are well worth the visit, it is difficult to get around unless you have a hired vehicle as there are no organised bus tours from Sarlat, we were lucky enough for the B and B owner to lend us his.
All the little vallages surrounding are very interesting.
Loved the area
7. Les Combarelles
Overall Ratings
5 based on 136 reviews
Reviewed By nlbailey - Bandon, Oregon
We had picked 3 caves to go too, and this was one of them. We weren't disappointed. They allow only a limited number of people to visit at a time, but well worth it. You purchase your tickets at Font de Gaume and then it is just a few kilometers away. Amazing cave paintings to see. Highly recommend.
8. Cookery School at Le Chevrefeuille
Overall Ratings
5 based on 72 reviews
CookDordogne at Le Chevrefeuille offers regional cookery courses, family cookery courses, cooking demonstrations and market tours all year around. Our One Day Regional Cookery Course is for all levels of budding and enthusiastic cooks. The day starts with a local market tour with Chef Ian where he will explain the vast array of local produce and share with you his experience and knowledge of buying and preparing food from this amazing, unique region. Then it's back to the kitchen to cook a delicious long lunch. Our Family Cookery Course runs from 10am to 1pm. The course will focus on some regional classics as well as some innovative cooking tips which will help you back in your own kitchen. During the morning you will be guided through preparing your own two course lunch. Our Cooking Demonstrations are for those who wish to relax, taste and watch Chef Ian prepare some of the delights from the Perigord Noir. All courses are in English. Accommodation is also available.
Reviewed By KateAndFamily - Gloucester
Brilliant. All 5 of us thoroughly enjoyed cooking together and learning about some of the local produce. Run by a lovely English family. The choice of dishes to cook was perfect and even though it stretched two of my daughters, they are now willing to try different foods which is a bonus. Thank you
9. Les Grottes de Maxange
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 288 reviews
In the heart of Perigord, the caves of Maxange were discovered in 2000. It didn't take long for them to be recognize as one of the most beautiful caves of France. Maxange is classified since 2013.Don't miss this incredible journey.Au coeur du Perigord,Les Grottes de Maxange, decouvertes en 2000 n'ont pas mis longtemps a etre reconnues comme l'une des plus belles grottes a concretion de France. Venez les decouvrir au plus vite.
Reviewed By Piran M
Wonderful cave with stalactite formations I've never seen before elsewhere, very beautiful. You visit on a halfhour tour, which was conducted in French with an accompanying English guide seat. Photographs are allowed without flash, and there's ample lighting in the cave for a cameraphone.
10. Le Bournat
Overall Ratings
4 based on 920 reviews
Reviewed By Suzy1Kent - Kent
They have recreated a French village from pre First World War period. Comprehensive range of steam powered and horse powered farm instruments. Demonstrations of bread baking, walnut oil pressing, blacksmith and working windmill. Antique funfair rides and stalls plus mechanical horse rides which provided amusement for all thr family.
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