South-west France holidays

On a villa holiday to south-west France, you can expect sun-soaked relaxation, scenic countryside and lots of Mediterranean charm. It’s the ideal spot for foodies as there’s an abundance of delicious local cuisine to try – think baskets overflowing with Cap Ferret oysters, hearty Boeuf de Bazas and oh-so-sweet macarons. If you want to know your Cabernet from your Chardonnay, hit the vineyards. Like to be beside the seaside? the coast’s sun-soaked beaches range from wild, windswept shores to glorious golden sands. Whether exploring vineyards or browsing quirky markets, south-west France is an ideal pick for families, couples or groups of friends!

Dordogne

Located in south-west France, the Dordogne is a region of beautiful rolling hills and winding rivers.

Nouvelle-Aquitaine

Rich with history, art and culture, the southwest region of Nouvelle-Aquitaine is a French dreamland. The effortless blend of vast vineyards, coastal beauty and centuries of culture make this sun-soaked destination the full holiday package.

Occitanie

In Occitanie, you can expect stunning landscapes, historic villages and sun-soaked beaches.

Chateau de Fonrives - EUROCAMP

Dordogne, South-west France

Our rating

Based on 326 reviews

Car hire included
Aquatic centre including waterslides
Direct lake access
Park category: Village
Park size - medium 390 pitches

Domaine de Soleil Plage - EUROCAMP

Dordogne, South-west France

Our rating

Based on 829 reviews

Car hire included
Visit the nearby medieval town of Sarlat
Explore the Dordogne by canoe with direct lake access
Park category: Village
Park size - medium 300 pitches

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Day trip to Bordeaux

Head to this vibrant port city for world-class wines, elegant 18th-century architecture and vibrant markets. Stroll along the Garonne River, explore the Cité du Vin or visit nearby vineyards in Saint-Émilion. It’s the perfect day out to experience the culture, cuisine and history...

Calling all foodies!

South-west France boasts rich, rustic cuisine that’s rooted in tradition. Think duck confit, cassoulet and truffles, often paired with bold regional wines. Local markets brim with fresh produce, cheeses and artisan bread. It’s a paradise for foodie fans who love authentic flavours and hearty dishes.

Sights

Las Palmas' colonial streets are dotted with palaces, churches, cafés and boutiques, and there’s a beautiful botanical garden just outside town. If you’re feeling adventurous, trek across the Maspalomas sand dunes or climb into the heart of the Caldera de Bandama, a dormant volcanic crater.

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Beynac Castle

Dordogne, South-west France

Perched on a cliff overlooking the Dordogne River this beautiful 12th century fortress has endless history. It served as a strategic stronghold during the Hundred Years' War and now visitors can explore stone...

Castelnaud-la-Chapelle Castle

Dordogne, South-west France

Perched high above the Dordogne River, Castelnaud-la-Chapelle Castle is a medieval fortress, inviting its visitors to explore its remarkable collection of ancient artefacts, learn more about the fascinating...

Eating and drinking

You’ll find first-class international cuisine all over the island, but the local dishes are not to be missed. Tuck into fresh seafood and top-notch tapas in one of the island’s many waterfront restaurants. The local wines aren’t bad either – Tinto del Monte is one of the best reds.

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