Ancient, fully restored, 13th century medieval village house with garden & patio

Galerie de photos de l’hébergement Ancient, fully restored, 13th century medieval village house with garden & patio

Un espace de restauration en plein air avec des tables préparées pour deux personnes, des bougies et un bâtiment en pierre en arrière-plan.
Vue aérienne d’une ville historique aux bâtiments très rapprochés, avec une église imposante dotée d’un clocher et des champs verdoyants environnants.
Un vignoble où s’étendent des rangées de vignes sous un ciel spectaculaire.
Un bâtiment avec une façade en pierre, des volets aux fenêtres et un arbre au premier plan.
Un bâtiment en pierre avec des volets bleus, une porte centrale et un luminaire au-dessus de la porte.

Avis

10 sur 10, Aimé des clients
Parmi les hébergements les mieux notés par les voyageurs dans cette région.

Points forts

  • Balcon
    Admirez les vues de la métropole depuis le balcon, une caractéristique rare.
  • Emplacement central
    Grâce à l’emplacement pratique, vous n’êtes jamais loin de l’endroit où vous devez vous rendre.
8 personnes4 chambres5 lits

Commodités populaires

  • Stationnement intérieur disponible
  • Cuisine
  • Laveuse
  • Barbecue
  • Balcon
  • Wi-Fi gratuit

Explorez la région

Afficher sur la carte
Issigeac, Nouvelle-Aquitaine
  • Place, Église Saint-Félicien
    ‪2 min à pied‬
  • Place, Château des Milandes
    ‪52 min en voiture‬
  • Place, Château de Beynac
    ‪59 min en voiture‬
  • Airport, Bergerac (EGC-Bergerac-Périgord-Dordogne)
    ‪14 min en voiture‬

Chambres et lits

4 chambres (8 personnes)

Chambre 1

1 très grand lit

Chambre 2

2 lits 1 place

Chambre 3

1 très grand lit

Chambre 4

1 très grand lit

3 salles de bain

Salle de bain 1

Toilettes · Douche uniquement · Sèche-cheveux

Salle de bain 2

Baignoire ou douche · Toilettes

Salle de bain 3

Baignoire ou douche · Toilettes

Espaces supplémentaires

Terrasse en bois ou patio
Véranda ou lanai
Cuisine
Bureau
Balcon
Coin salle à manger séparé
Aire de jeux extérieure
Jardin

À propos de cet hébergement

Ancient, fully restored, 13th century medieval village house with garden & patio

******* BRAND NEW RELEASE - JUNE 2015....!!! ********
LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION….!
Situated in the very HEART of 100 YEAR WAR country, bastides, medieval villages, troglodye caves, chateaux, huge winding rivers, vignerons ‘par excellance’, truffles, village markets, the home of foie gras and to cap it all – the most beautiful countryside imaginable!
Day outings to Bordeaux, St Emilion, Limoges - famous for its fine pottery, Cahors – the seat of fierce resistance to the German Occupation in WW2, to name but a few.
Few European areas are richer in history than this. Neanderthal and Cro-Magnon man bivouacked here, Richard the Lionheart was killed here, the Hundred Years' War (1337-1453) ended here and French resistance to World War II, occupation by Nazi Germany and the Vichy government began here.
There is so much to see and do in this greater area that one could, literally, spend a lifetime immersed in its exploration.
What better place to do it from, than one of the most authentic and well preserved medieval villages, with roots dating back to the 3rd Century – ISSIGEAC !
MAISON DE LA PAIX – a Medieval Village house ‘par excellance’.
Maison de la Paix is all about living and the ‘joie de vivre’ of everything that makes life in rural France so special.
This historic house, with original features and materials dating back to the early twelve to mid thirteen hundreds, was selected and featured as ‘The Mystery House’ in the popular BBC documentary ‘Escape to the Continent’ – the first airing of which was on 28 May 2015!
Having been sympathetically restored in the early 2000s, Maison de la Paix has an interior that, whilst retaining and embellishing authentic period features - has all the mod cons and flow necessary to make it a really comfortable and easy living space to be in and accommodate up to eight guests, in true French style.
Entering through a stone gateway, leaving the slow hustle and bustle of 'medieval' village life behind you, one finds a magical, sunny and very private, South facing garden, unique to only a few houses in our village and Maison de la Paix is one of the best.
To your right, a shaded garden dining pavilion, set in a semi-formal French garden, which is just perfect for you to enjoy alfresco, suitably long and typically French lunches, or dinners by candlelight.
To your left, a romantic terrace with comfortable sun loungers for that lazy afternoon snooze under the Maple tree.
Enter Maison de la Paix’s doorway - hewn in later years through the 13th century outer limestone wall of the village - into a cool, stone floored living area - that can only be described as 'incredibly special'.
That unique ‘French’ country sunlight streams into this South facing living area, and tracks back to it’s source, through the French doors and windows that open through the immense rampart wall, to the beautiful, sunny and private court garden, from which you have just entered.
The warmth of the strikingly beautiful French stone fireplace.
The immense rough ancient wooden beams supporting the high ceilings, with lighting options to cater for every mood.
The inch thick, natural stone floors hewn from the hills of the South of France - so perfectly functional - cooling the interior in the heat of summer and then oozing warmth underfoot in the cooler months of winter.
This living area flows seamlessly through to the kitchen bar area and onwards deeper into a kitchen, so well equipped, it would satisfy the most demanding gourmet chef in you.
Through an ancient doorway - the fun medieval dining ‘hall’, decorated in French period finishes and equipped with a wine sommelier for storing and chilling up to 120 bottles of your wines.
The décor - a combination of French antique and period styled medieval fittings, coupled with stylish current furnishings necessary for your absolute comfort.
A true marriage of stone, steel and timber if ever there was one!
A variety of seating and dining options - so comfortable, adaptable and accommodating – catering for all sizes of guest groups - from single to eight - allowing as much privacy, or not, as your mood dictates.
Follow the ancient, hand crafted wooden staircase, which gently meanders upwards to the sleeping quarters, where sumptuous beds await contented bodies and souls.
A reading and IT area on the landing, opening out to a romantic Juliet balcony. A perfect spot to catch up on emails back home, or print that important information for tomorrow's outing and - oh yes – uncapped FREE wifi is provided throughout the house as are telephone calls back home!
ACCOMODATION
Boasting four genuine double bedrooms – all on the first floor - three of which are ensuite, Maison de la Paix is equipped to accommodate up to eight guests in style and comfort.
All with rose coloured wooden floors, high volume beamed ceilings and period features, the accommodation compliments the living area below by providing such an authentic French feel. (See full detail under facilities.)
THE FRENCH WAY
For us, as a family, sharing the joys of freshly cooked meals and working and experimenting with the incredible ingredients to be ‘sniffed’ out at the numerous village markets, has always been a feature of our special holiday time together.
It's no secret - we love our food - and our kitchen at Maison de la Paix caters for this passion being excellently laid out and thoughtfully equipped.
At Maison de la Paix, cooking is definitely part of the daily entertainment ritual and conversation and inspiration flow seamlessly from the living and dining areas through to this well equipped kitchen, allowing those not involved in the day’s culinary art, to share a glass of wine and a chat with those that are.
VILLAGE LIFE AT ITS VERY BEST
Just thirty paces from your garden gate at Maison de la Paix, will find you at our favourite Boulanger - one of three in the village - where you can pick up that morning’s freshly baked bread, croissants or pastries.
What better way to start your day, than with a flakey croissant with cheese and preserves picked up from the fromage specialists, at the numerous open markets, you are sure to visit?
One hundred paces in towards the centre of the village, will find you at the door of the boucherie, charcuterie and traiteur in the Grand Rue, where Cyril LE MINDU will butcher your meat cuts to your personal specifications.
Regional delicaies are available from specialist shops dotted around the village and treats such as magret (duck breast), foie gras (goose liver), lapin (rabbit), regional wines and armagnac (local version of cognac) to name but a few, are all to be had just a short stroll away.
Pick up a flower arrangement for that special moment from the fleuriste Davide or have a treatment or massage by Sylvie at Centre Zen Shiatsu. There’s even a health food shop!
Just a short walk around the Tour de Ville will lead you past 3 restaurants with the furthest at 300 metres!
All special in their own way, from really good pizza and specialist regional salads with walnut and gesiers (duck gizzards) at Casa Del Seyrat, to really excellent traditional French a la carte or the menu de jour (daily menu) at La Bruciliere and Chez Alain / El Borini. Also, don’t forget Le Relais de l’Ancienne Gare about 600 metres along the Eymet road – a really excellent family run restaurant.
Other businesses to be found a short stroll from Maison de la Paix include: various art studios, pottery studio, glass blower, basket weaver, unique clothing boutiques, hair dressers, pharmacists, doctors, dentist, brocantes, cafés, bistrots, antiques, interior decorator, two well stocked, small franchise grocery stores, a Presse / Tabac and even a taxi operator.
On the other hand though, a short stroll in the other direction could easily find you on one of the unsurpassed, tranquil and comfortable country walks and cycling trails (boucles). France is famous for these boucles and Issigeac has some of the best that we have experienced.
These clearly marked routes meander through lush French forests, farmlands and vineyards, past churches and through surrounding ancient hamlets, past ancient windmills, across babbling brooks, past numerous view sites and historic features and countryside abundant with wildlife.
One can safely say that - everything that you will need for an unforgettable stay at Maison de la Paix - is available just a short stroll from your door.
Issigeac is a small intimate and secure little village, inhabited by many local French people, but is also a bit of a commercial hub of the immediately surrounding farming community.
What this means is that, even though it is so small and peaceful, it has just that right mix of activity and tranquility, that truly let’s one experience French country village life in the flesh and at it’s best - and the Sunday Market....?
NOT TO BE MISSED AT ANY COST- OUR SUNDAY MARKET
By far the most festive in the region – our village market is so popular and so much fun that people drive from all over the region for the experience!
With stalls lining the winding medieval streets and alleyways - in and out- the ambiance - the colours, smells, textures, sounds, cultures and of course the food!
Fresh Bordeaux oysters, rotisseried pintade (guinea fowl), cailles (quail), farm chicken, roti de porc (rolled pork), chèvre (goats cheese), pâté de foie gras, duck confit, saucisson, café, cassoulet, paella, wine, art, music, clothing, stone cutting, fresh flowers, artisanal breads….the list goes on.
What better way to enjoy it than from your own village house, just a few steps away from all the activity and then to retire to your OWN quiet cool sanctuary – Maison de la Paix.
For us there was no choice as to where to buy a village house, it just had to be Issigeac and no other.

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Règles de l’hébergement

Arrivée après 16 h 00
Âge minimum pour la location : 28 ans
Départ avant 10 h 00
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Enfants

Enfants autorisés : de 0 à 17 ans
Minimum 5 y/o - but please discuss.
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Événements

Événements non autorisés
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Animaux de compagnie

Animaux de compagnie non autorisés
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Fumeurs/non-fumeurs

Hébergement non-fumeurs
No smoking, patio and garden fine.

Renseignements importants

À savoir

Numéro d’enregistrement de l’hébergement : SIRET 83997240300019
Nº de l’hébergement : 1771910
Des frais pour toute personne supplémentaire peuvent être facturés et dépendent de la politique de l'hébergement
Une pièce d'identité officielle avec photo et un dépôt de garantie en espèces, par carte de crédit ou par carte de débit, peuvent être demandés à l'arrivée pour couvrir tous frais imprévus
Les demandes spéciales, qui ne peuvent pas être garanties, sont soumises à disponibilité à l'arrivée et peuvent entraîner des frais supplémentaires
Les fêtes et les événements de groupe sont interdits
L'hôte a indiqué que l'hébergement était équipé d'un détecteur de monoxyde de carbone
L'hôte a indiqué que l'hébergement était équipé d'un détecteur de fumée
Cet hébergement comprend les dispositifs de sécurité suivants : un extincteur et une trousse de secours

À propos du quartier

Issigeac

Cette villa vous donne rendez-vous à Issigeac, plus précisément en zone rurale. Vous aimez vous plonger dans la nature ? Les indispensables Port Miniature et Lac de Lougratte se doivent de figurer sur votre parcours. Vous n'êtes pas non plus contre un petit bain de culture ? Les pragmatiques Moulin de la Rouzique et Musée du Vin et de la Batellerie sauront vous ravir ! En voyage avec toute la tribu ? Envisagez de passer par les fantastiques Labyrinthe Végétal Les Fées Mères et Centre Culturel Michel Manet. Les points d'eau des environs sont le décor idéal pour vous adonner à de nouvelles activités telles que le rafting et la pêche tandis que les amoureux d'aventures en plein air pourront plutôt opter pour les excursions écologiques et la chasse.
Carte
Issigeac, Nouvelle-Aquitaine

À proximité

  • Église Saint-Félicien - 2 min à pied - 0.2 km
  • Parc le Bournat - 46 min en voiture - 55.1 km
  • Château des Milandes - 52 min en voiture - 66.0 km
  • Jardins de Marqueyssac - 56 min en voiture - 73.4 km
  • Château de Beynac - 59 min en voiture - 75.1 km

Transport

  • Gare de Creysse-Mouleydier - 20 min en voiture
  • Aéroport de Bergerac-Périgord-Dordogne (EGC) - 16 min en voiture

Restaurants

  • ‪La Brucelière - ‬3 min à pied
  • ‪Restaurant L'atelier - ‬4 min à pied
  • ‪La petite treille - ‬3 min à pied
  • ‪Shabby Chic Corner - ‬3 min à pied
  • ‪Les Dimes - ‬3 min à pied

Foire aux questions

Ancient, fully restored, 13th century medieval village house with garden & patio accepte-t-il les animaux de compagnie?

Non, l’établissement n’accepte pas les animaux de compagnie.

Combien cela coûte-t-il de séjourner à Ancient, fully restored, 13th century medieval village house with garden & patio?

En date du 21 août 2026, les prix trouvés pour un séjour d’une nuit pour deux adultes à l’hébergement Ancient, fully restored, 13th century medieval village house with garden & patio le 1 déc. 2026 commencent à 515 $ CA, taxes et frais en sus. Ce prix est fondé sur le plus bas prix par nuit des 24 dernières heures pour des séjours dans les 30 prochains jours. Les prix sont sujets à changement. Choisissez vos dates pour obtenir des prix précis.

Combien coûte le stationnement à Ancient, fully restored, 13th century medieval village house with garden & patio?

L’hébergement dispose d’un stationnement sur place.

À quelle heure est-il possible d'arriver à Ancient, fully restored, 13th century medieval village house with garden & patio?

L’arrivée est possible à partir de 16 h.

À quelle heure doit s'effectuer le départ à Ancient, fully restored, 13th century medieval village house with garden & patio?

Le départ est à 10 h.

Où se situe Ancient, fully restored, 13th century medieval village house with garden & patio?

Villa de type familial de Issigeac se trouve en zone rurale, à quelques pas de cet attrait, Saint-Félicien Church, et à moins de 15 km des sites suivants : Château de Lanquais et Vignoble des Verdots. Les points d'intérêt suivants sont également à moins de 20 km : Labyrinthe Végétal Les Fées Mères et Centre Culturel Michel Manet.

À propos de l’hôte

Hôte : John

Image de profil de l’hôte
We are a South African couple with two adult 'children' who, together as a family, have been incredibly fortunate to travel extensively, both in our own beautiful country, as well as Europe.
Being fortunate to live and bring up our family in what must be one of the most beautiful places on earth - the little seaside village of Hermanus, in the Western Cape region of South Africa - the seed for owning a second home in another country and culture was firmly planted in our brains in the early 2000s.
Our passion for property is unbounded and after a hard working career in retail building materials supply, we decided to indulge our passion.
The two of us enjoyed a romantic barging trip in the Burgundy region of France and using our bicycles to explore the little villages along the way down the Canal du Nivernais, we were struck by the beauty of the French countryside and the textures and colour palettes of the ancient and often crumbling village houses – many of which were deserted and for sale!
Always being on the lookout for property for sale, my interest was sparked and the internet research began in earnest.
Initially, our thoughts turned to Italy and the beautiful Tuscany in particular, but having explored it on the three different occasions, we decide to revisit the French countryside again.
Obviously the French countryside is huge and the time and resources to travel limited, so we read everything we could about France and where the ideal spot would be to indulge our fantasy.
Having narrowed it down to the Dordogne, our first family holiday in France was booked and…….the rest is history.....we were HOOKED!

Voici pourquoi l’hôte a choisi cet hébergement

On our first family holiday in this region, we spotted an idyllic little water mill and although our initial interest in purchasing it did not produce results, a few years later, we became the proud owners of that beautiful spot.
The problem was that we had completely underestimated the enormity and cost of turning it into what we dreamed of, especially from the Southern tip of Africa.
After another two years of dilly dallying, we also came to the conclusion that, from a vacation point of view anyway, life in one of the little villages – provided we could find something that looked after our needs of privacy, peace and tranquillity – would be really enjoyable.
In August 2014 we visited the area again, and having always been attracted to more remote country properties we, this time, tested out this theory by staying in the little medieval village of Issigeac, that we had fallen in love with on our first visit to the region.
As they say in the classics…we were hooked and hopelessly in love with this little village and having done the critical LOCATION, LOCATION and LOCATION test Issigeac it was and we proceeded to look at everything that was available – but alas – returned to South Africa empty handed.
Late last year, it was back to Issigeac again, this time armed with our kids who joined us for our annual get together.
Having rationalised our thoughts and having had the benefit of some less emotional input from the kids, we decided to raise our sights and look at a property that had been so tempting to look at on our earlier visit, but seemingly out of our reach.
Well from the moment we crossed the threshold, on that cold and rainy mid-winters day, we were smitten – every one of us!
In the process of buying this property, the ownership of which became ours officially, just a month or two ago, we not only found ourselves with a spiritual home in Fance, but made our first good friends in Issigeac, in the lovely couple from whom we bought it.
This was just meant to be!

Voici ce qui rend cet hébergement unique

WHY ARE WE SO KEEN TO SHARE MAISON DE LA PAIX IN ISSIGEAC?
Issigeac - surely one of the most interesting little villages in the Perigord?
Issigeac - an unspoiled authentic French medieval village - survivor of the trials and tribulations of a troubled, violent, sometimes peaceful, but always colorful evolution and history.
Built, plundered, burned, sacked, rebuilt, again and again throughout it and France’s fascinating history, the modern day Issigeac has survived as a beautiful and unspoiled example of a classic medieval French village.
Issigeac’s roots in the modern history of mankind are literally set amongst and on top of ruins from various periods dating right back to Gallo Roman times - when the Roman villa of Sedius was first built here in the 4th century.
Some of these high or low lights, depending on one’s view, include:
During the Frank Period, the early 6th century monastery of Sediacum gives root to the name – “Issigeac” – to which it eventually evolved.
The 12th century monks of the Benedictine Order coming under the protection of the Abbey at Sarlat during the Capetian Period in 1153.
The sacking and destruction by the Lord of Bergerac - Renaud 4th de Pons and 600 of his men in 1300 and the subsequent order of compensation that he was compelled to pay.
The 100 Years War with the eventual ‘taking’ of the town from the English in 1437. Infamously known as ‘The Prince of Ruffians’ - the Spaniard Alexandro de Villadrando a Lieutenant of King Charles 7th, King of France – and 10,000 of his toughest soldiers, virtually destroying the town, once again, in the process.
The building of the late Gothic church 1449 - 1527 during the Renaissance Period and the rebuilding of the Chateau on the remains of the old one during the Sun King Period around 1660.

Langue(s) :

Anglais

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