Perched on a sunny hillside overlooking the village of Marquay, the estate—which spans about fifteen hectares—offers a magnificent view of the surrounding countryside and forests. The peace and quiet give this place a little taste of paradise.
Life is good, and it’s a pleasure to stroll through the Dordogne.
While sites like Beynac, Castelnaud, Domme, La Roque-Gageac, and Commarque are the best known, hundreds of castles and villages await discovery as you walk or paddle along the Dordogne or Vézère rivers. Every stop along the way—even if it isn’t a culinary experience—is a feast for the eyes in an exceptional natural setting that remains largely untouched by modern development.
Located at the center of the triangle formed by Les Eyzies (the Cro-Magnon Man Museum), Montignac (the Lascaux Caves), and Sarlat (the famous medieval town), La Malonie enjoys a prime location for exploring the Dordogne and its treasures.