Around your stay
Nestled in Abzac, at exit 11 of the A89, Claïla is an ideal base for exploring the Grand Libournais: gourmet markets, lakes, historic sites and characterful restaurants, all just minutes away.
Two iconic covered markets just minutes from Claïla, to stock up on fresh local produce.
A central spot in Coutras, 10 minutes from the Claïla apart-hotels. The former covered market hosts local producers on Wednesday and Saturday from 7.30am to 1pm, and on Friday from 8.30am to 7.30pm, with a terrace bar and restaurant upstairs.
The open-air market is held on Place Abel Surchamp on Tuesday, Friday and Sunday from 8am to 12.30pm. The Halles de Libourne round out the experience with 16 food merchants.
Seven places to cool off, try a water sport or simply enjoy the waterside.
A natural leisure park 10 minutes from Claïla: supervised swimming in summer, fishing, walks, water activities, play areas, picnic spots, pétanque and summer events.
An open-air pool set by the Dronne: large heated outdoor pool, sun deck, leisure swimming, lap swimming, swimming lessons and water aerobics.
A natural area loved for relaxing by the water: supervised beach in summer, Aqua Fun park, games, picnics, trails and water activities.
Libourne’s aquatic centre for leisure, relaxation and sport: sports pools, water games, slides, lazy river, sauna, steam room and jacuzzi.
A swimming area set up along the Isle: sandy beach, shaded lawns, showers and toilets — ideal for sunny days, picnics and outdoor games.
A leisure park 5 minutes from Claïla: slides, inflatables, pedal boats, electric boats, fishing, games, mini-golf, an open-air café and dining.
At the port of Saint-Pardon, near Vayres, a wave travels up the Dordogne against the current during high tides, drawing surfers, kayakers and onlookers.
From Guîtres to Bordeaux, by way of Saint-Émilion: a rich heritage within easy reach of Claïla.
A leisure site celebrating the world of the railway: locomotives, vintage carriages, a tourist train, rail-bike, activities and occasional events.
Sets, re-enactments and storytelling immerse visitors in the final great episode of the Hundred Years’ War, on a site of major local history.
A medieval village famous for its vineyards, its UNESCO-listed historic centre, cobbled streets, wine cellars, wine châteaux and its monolithic church.
Place de la Bourse, the Water Mirror, the Cité du Vin, Saint-André Cathedral, the Garonne quays, the Grand Théâtre, Rue Sainte-Catherine and markets — a full day of culture.
A selection of friendly restaurants and local tables in Abzac and nearby.
