Dordogne (French pronunciation: [dɔʁdɔɲ]; Occitan: Dordonha) is a department in southwestern France, with its prefecture in Périgueux. The department is located in the region of Nouvelle-Aquitaine between the Loire Valley and the Pyrenees, and is named after the Dordogne river that runs through it. It corresponds roughly with the ancient county of Périgord.
Restaurants in Dordogne
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The Rouzique paper mill, built in the 15th century, was scrupulously safeguarded. Visitors of all ages can discover the secrets of master papermakers. A guided tour will show you all the stages of handpapermaking. During holidays, workshops on handmade paper.
4.5 based on 148 reviews
Le Musee d'Histoire de la Medecine cree en 1994 sous l'impulsion d'une association loi 1901, se situe dans l'Hotel-Dieu de Hautefort. Il abrite une collection de plus de 6500 objets, instruments medicaux, chirurgicaux et 2000 ouvrages de medecine. Unique en Nouvelle-Aquitaine il est un "passeur de memoire" dans le domaine medical. Situe sur deux etages, le premier est axe sur l'Histoire de France et de l'Hotel-Dieu, le second presente certaines specialites medicales: dentisterie, chirurgie, apothicaire/pharmacie... Chaque annee retrouvez une nouvelle exposition temporaire dont "l’œuvre de Louis Pasteur, l'artiste et le visionnaire" prevue pour 2021.
4.5 based on 562 reviews
UNIQUE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE Visit a unique museum in France which is protecting a vast gallo-roman house vestiges, the Vésone Domus. Opened since 2003, in the heart of archaeological and plants park, Vesunna offers a 3000 m2 itinerary of permanent presentation of antique Perigueux. AN ARCHITECTURE BY JEAN NOUVEL Jean Nouvel the building project architect has completed a great number of works throughout the world. He is in particular the architect of the Quai Branly museum in Paris. A large umbrella, which is protecting the antic walls, floats above it. From the mezzanines, an impressive view opens onto the vestiges. Further on, the high glass walls reveal the landscaped gardens of the Vesone Tower and the IVth century rampart vestiges. The building is like a window onto the past which is buried under the modern city.
What a wonderful experience visiting this exceptional Roman villa complex that has been excavated and expertly enveloped in a weatherproof building. The space is light and airy, the attention to detail is fascinating, and you can really visualise what you are seeing and how it looked in its heyday. There is an excellent film that is worth seeing to show the development of the site and aide visualisation that runs for about 10 minutes and alternates between French and English. The audio guide is functional, and dual / triple language descriptions around the exhibit would be useful for non-French speakers, but this is not to detract fom a great experience,
4.5 based on 12 reviews
Californian Kim Mancha left a corporate career to pursue a lifelong dream of living in France. In 2009, she opened The Bohemians, a Brantome curiosity that is part boutique, part atelier, part gallery and entirely unique. Every year, curated artisanal collections are hosted. She is an authorized stockist of Annie Sloan paints, La Fiancée du Mékong, French line of fashion and home décor, Compañía Fantastica, hip Spanish ready-to-wear and Lazare Home, Parisian home furnishings. A brocante space is opened in summer.
4.5 based on 66 reviews
4.5 based on 27 reviews
Painter, poet, sculptor, "transsocial" leader by turns, sometimes farmer, sometimes "anarchitecte", Pierre Shasmoukine invites you in his gallery in rural side, prelude of a full set of events, plastic madness, giant luminescent sculptures. Listed as one of the 28 "must-see" art place nation-wide.
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