Maison Marius—Pets allowed—1,600 m² fenced-in garden—heated pool

In the land of the bastides, on the border between the Black Périgord and the Purple Périgord, lies the medieval village of Cadouin.Although it is located in the heart of the village, the house feels secluded: it is the only residence on its street and features a 1,600 m² garden completely enclosed by walls. The entrance, from the main street, is through an automatic gate that opens onto the garden.This 18th- and 19th-century residence offers 140 m² of living space. Carefully renovated in 2006, 2017, and 2021, the first floor features a fully equipped kitchen. Opposite the kitchen, a small entryway features a large window opening onto an open terrace. A hallway leads to a first bathroom with a toilet and opens onto a large living-dining room with a spacious fireplace. From there, another large window provides access to a 20 m² fully insulated (double-glazed) glass-enclosed terrace (porch) offering views of the park.

A staircase in the hallway leads to the upper floor, which features four rooms (three bedrooms and an office) as well as a second bathroom with a toilet. For your complete comfort, all windows and bay windows are double-glazed, and the central heating system is powered by an efficient heat pump. On the first floor, a door leads to the laundry room (with a washing machine) and the cellar, where you’ll find a well equipped with an electric pump. A storage area of about 30 m² also opens onto the grounds, where a swimming pool heated to 27 °C awaits you. In the historic village of Cadouin, you’ll find four restaurants and a bar that offers a bread, pastry, and cake delivery service. In the town center, you can admire the majestic Cistercian abbey (early 12th century), an UNESCO World Heritage Site located along the Way of St. James.Within a 30-km radius, along the Dordogne and Vézère valleys, numerous castles stand (Biron, Beynac, Commarque, Les Milandes...). The valleys are also home to exceptional archaeological sites: the National Museum of Prehistory and the caves of Les Eyzies (Font-de-Gaume, Les Combarelles), the Proumeyssac chasm, and the famous Lascaux caves. Finally, on the border of the Dordogne and Lot regions, you can explore the Padirac Chasm, and don’t forget to take a tour of the famous Bergerac wine route.