Discover the best top things to do in Saint-Cyprien, France including Cook Dordogne at Le Chevrefeuille, Office De Tourisme, Grotte de Bernifal, Marche de Saint Cyprien, Le Plongeoir, St. Cyprien.
Restaurants in Saint-Cyprien
5.0 based on 134 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.
We had a wonderful cookery lesson and lunch with Ian at this beautiful location. Ian is a great teacher and had us all cooking seemingly impossible dishes such as Chocolate Fondant, even our 4 kids nailed the perfect oozy chocolate middle ;) It was a great experience and Ian is helped expertly by his wife and young daughter to make the whole experience seamless, fun and engaging! We loved learning new skills, spending time as a family and of course the wonderful food! Thank you Family Fisk for a wonderful experience! The Prince family.
4.0 based on 74 reviews
A true village market. Whatever you need is on sale; clothing, meats, cheese, cd’s, vegetable, foie gras, wine, truffles, Vin de noix, hardware..... etc! And the stall holders are great fun. Don’t be afraid to ask for samples of the food products. Same for vegetables. For clothing, fabrics, etc, try to bargain in good spirit too. Generally they will stay close to list price, but if you buy two of anything, you should get a discount. Don’t insult folk though by haggling on small change items or true craft pieces. The market is huge, taking up most of a very long street, lots of shoppers too, so allow plenty of time, and go with the flow. Plenty of opportunities to stop for a coffee or snack though. And the town itself is beautifully decorated with banners and flowers. A must-go market, even for people who don’t like markets!
5.0 based on 61 reviews
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