Saint Avit Loisirs

St Avit’s aquatic area really is a cut above the rest! This excellent parc has one of the most comprehensive arrays of pools, slides and splashy play zones in the Dordogne. You can take your pick from no less than six pools, each offering something a little different. From lido-style swimming to laps in a lagoon, we've got you. With rocky waterfalls, twisty water slides - including two new huge slides, a two lane tropical river slide perfect for rubber rings, indoor and outdoor paddling pools and a heated indoor tropical pool, the fun just keeps on coming. And, when you’re done with fun, the Aquarelax wellness area features hydromassage jets and jacuzzis. Phew!

Restaurant Le Chaudron Périgourdin, situated in a traditional Perigord stone building, is the perfect place to enjoy a fine evening meal, either inside or out, with excellent local wines. The parc’s cafeteria cooks up excellent pizzas, burgers and salads, while the bar is the place to head for a beer or glass of cool white after a hard day’s work exploring the parc’s excellent facilities. Don’t forget there's fresh bread and pastries from the on-parc bakery.

We’ve gathered together everything you need to know about your parc in one handy place. From what to know before you arrive, to those all -important guidelines to make your stay on parc as smooth as possible. Take a minute to get up to speed on your new summer home.

Kids clubs, a driving range, mini golf and an indoor gym will jostle for your attention at this sporty and active parc, where no two days need ever be the same!

The tiny picture-postcard village Roque Gagéac is 38km from the parc and with its riverside houses and trologdyte caves, it's a beautiful place to visit. Medieval Sarlat is a little further away but is well worth the drive - it holds regular markets in its cobbled streets. Beynac-et-Cazenac's castle on the top of a cliff is another must-see. For other great days out, consider Univerland or The Bournat Park. Recreational canoeing is also an option; closer to the site, why not explore rivers and gorges by canoe?