Les Suites sarladaises

Les Suites Sarladaises consists of five upscale self-catering units (two one bedroom apartments and three studios) available to discerning travelers for weekly rental in the heart of the historic center of Sarlat-la-Caneda, one of the most visited towns in France and capital of the ‘Perigord Noir’ area of Dordogne. Les Suites Sarladaises combine traditional French elegance with practical modern comfort. Emerge yourself in authentic surroundings, in rooms oozing with the mixed charm of beamed ceilings, rococo plasterwork, 17th and 18th century woodwork, wavy antique window panes, and worn stone features like the stairs, gargoyles, niches and old sinks – some dating from the Middle Ages and Renaissance. Each of the three floors of the old Hotel de Leydis enchants you with a different spell: - on the first floor, there is the rustic 17th century charm in Le Griffon Suite (the old kitchen, now a studio apartment), with its old cooking fireplace and stone sink, yet across the stair landing in the huge apartment called La Licorne Suite, there is upscale Louis XV elegance, with a marble mantel in the living room, a carved wooden one in the bedroom, and a bathroom that would make Madame du Barry jealous. - On the second floor, Le Phenix Suite, a spacious studio, features a Directoire fireplace surrounded by early 19th century woodwork, while the magnificent apartment across the hall, La Salamandre Suite, is easily the most elegant in the building. Two monumental Louis XIV wooden chimneybreasts dominate the salon and the bedroom, and each of the rooms is adorned with hand-painted decor and soaring French windows. Here too, one finds the wrought iron balcony, offering romantic al fresco dining possibilities overlooking the town. - The third floor has a different feel - that of an artist’s atelier, with its dormer view of the tiled rooftops and chimney pots of old Sarlat. Here one finds a cozy and intimate atmosphere in Le Caladrius Suite, perfect for a late night read in the brass & iron canopied bed, or a cup of tea produced in its little kitchenette. Could Van Gogh have asked for more?