Overview of Lac d'Eguzon Studio 2 pers
- Rating: 3 stars
- Sleeps up to 2
- Prices start from £137
DescriptionSituated between the Creuse valley and Berry to the south, the region of Eguzon reveals an unspoilt countryside, ideal for enjoying a variety of sports. Of course this region also contains a lot of history, ancient rural crafts, traditions and legends. The holiday park, set among lush greenery just 4 km from town, contains 42 renovated accommodations. The water here is like that of the sea, only with less salt water and without the large waves. It provides the possibility to enjoy water sports like: windsurfing, sailing, water-skiing, canoeing, swimming and, of course, relaxing on the beaches. There is even boat rentals and a rowing school. Furthermore, in the vicinity you can also try fishing, archery, tennis, mountain biking and hiking on one of the many wonderful trails.
Accommodation features at a glance
- Sleeps 2
- Has a swimming pool
- Has a garden
- Has a terrace
- Has parking
- Has internet access
- Pet friendly
Close by
- Has a restaurant with in 5km
- Airport: 225 km
Local areaActive discovery: Water is an invaluable resource here. Chambon Beach, located just 300 meters from the holiday park, offers numerous activities including sailing, canoeing, kayaking, windsurfing, water-skiing and swimming (with lifeguard in July and August). Nature discovery: In addition to the wonders of the nature park and the ponds of Brenne, the countryside of Eguzon has over 200 km of well-marked trails. Join the hiking tour on the footsteps of the famous Saint Jacques de Compostelle and Berrichonne routes. Follow the path of the arts or painters (impressionist). Discovering culture: Enjoy the beautiful architecture and ruins of Castle Crozant, which also offers a magnificent view of the Valley of the Creuse. Also worth a visit: the castles of Azay-le-Ferron and Sarzay; the Gallo-Roman city of Argentomagus; the Roman theater of Saint-Marcel; the villages of Gargilesse and Saint-Benoit-du-Sault, classified as among the "most beautiful villages of France"; and the remains of houses spread over the trails, without forgetting the horrifying story of Oradour-sur-Glane and the much more friendly Chestnut Festival (during the weekend of Saints).
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