
Cluny is situated in the heart of south Burgundy, between well-known vineyards and Charolais cattle pastures. Famous for its Benedictine Abbey, the town’s influence spread throughout Europe during the Middle Ages. In the 19th century, Napoleon undertook construction of a vast stud farm, nationally renowned today, making Cluny a place not to be missed in the European equestrian world.
The region is easily accessible: 15 minutes from a TGV train station with links to Paris and Geneva in 90 minutes as well as Roissy airport. The A6 motorway makes it possible to get to Lyon or Dijon as well as the Côte d’Azur quickly. The A40 motorway puts Switzerland and the ski resorts less than 90 minutes away.
All amenities including primary and secondary schools and sixth form colleges.

25 km (16 miles) from Angoulême, the A10 motorway and a French TGV train station (Paris in 2h15).
The beaches along the Atlantic coast are less than 100 km (63 miles away).
Situated in a small village surrounded by undulating grasslands around the Charente river. The region is rich in Romanesque architecture.

In the heart of the Green Périgord area, on the borders of the French departments of Dordogne, Charente and Haute-Vienne, in an integral part of the Périgord-Limousin National Regional Park. This wonderful undulating, wooded countryside is often dotted with lakes, some very old, and crisscrossed by crystalline streams. A territory that is appreciated for the quality of its unspoilt surroundings, marked by the diversity of the natural environment which is of extreme ecological interest, and where outstanding species of flora and fauna thrive to the great pleasure of observers. With routes for those on foot, on horses and on mountain bikes, the numerous hiking trails incite enthusiasts to explore them. It is also the ideal starting point from which to take advantage of the great wealth of the region’s historic heritage: Brantôme, the Green Venice of Périgord, the castles of Rochechouart, Mareuil, Bourdeilles and Jumilhac; an outstanding collection of Romanesque churches; old forges and mills bearing witness to industrial architecture; … Périgueux, Angoulême and Limoges are easily reached (airports, French SNCF and TGV train stations). Just a stone’s throw from a village with all amenities, and where a large market selling local produce is held once a week.

Approx. 40 km (25 miles) from Paris, in a town with 2,000 inhabitants on a hillside by the Seine. In the French department of Yvelines and the French Vexin Regional Nature Park. Accessed from Paris via the A14 and A13 motorways, then a main road and, finally, a narrow lane that winds up into the woods. The A14 motorway puts La Défense 30 minutes away and Paris about 40 minutes away.
Bourget, Orly and Roissy airports are about an hour away. There are 4 train stations less than 5 km (3 miles) away on the Paris/Normandy line. Infant and junior schools are 5 minutes away by car.
A school bus goes to secondary schools and sixth form colleges which are 5/10 minutes away by car.

In the Grand Causses Regional Nature Park, near to Millau and its viaduct. 6 hours by road from Paris, 90 minutes from Montpellier and Rodez, with their international airports, or the TGV train station with links to Paris in 210 minutes. The estate stretches over the foothills of the Larzac plateau. In the heart of the Knights Templars and Hospitallers’ territory, it is possible to experience the wealth of a nature that is still both wild and unspoilt: hiking or cycling, hunting, hang-gliding or canyoning in the Hérault or Tarn gorges. Visitors might, however, prefer to savour the gastronomic pleasures of the region and take advantage of its south-west, Massif Central and Midi-Mediterranean influences. In any case, everyone likes to discover, coming out of a bend, immense panoramas on the horizon tinted blue by the Aubrac mountains, the Causse Méjean or the Causse du Larzac.