Motobreaks Bed and Breakfast

Motorcycle specialist holiday accommodation - includes a selection of mostly en-suite rooms with breakfast included. Evening meals are available on request.

Facilities include a quiet enclosed garden, a homely lounge, a dining room serving local and British dishes and a welcoming bar/ games room.

We even have a well-stocked workshop for all your bike maintenance needs.

Whether you’re bringing the gang here as part of your Eurobike tour, stopping off for a memorable mini-biking break, or booking a longer motorcycle holiday – Motobreaks caters for your every need.

Please note although pets are welcome they must be kept under control at all times & out of the main house.

Contact us for further information.

Bed and Breakfast

Evening meals available on request.

Set in beautiful and well maintained private grounds, the Motobreaks accommodation occupies a three storey, 100+ year old, spacious Maison de maitre.

A comfortable and welcoming home from home, that’s perfect for motorcyle breaks and holidays.

If you want some time away from the bike, Limousin is also the ideal location for walking and hiking as well as a wide variety of river and lake water sports including fishing and swimming.

There are many picturesque villages both locally and further afield, along with some beautiful chateau’s and lakes to visit.

As part of your memorable biker break other local visitor attractions include:

Val de Vienne Circuit – Which is just a short ride away. Here you can take part in track days (car or bike) or simply be a spectator at regular events.

Poitiers – With one of the oldest universities in the country this city is the capital of the Poitou- Charentes region.

Limoges – The administritive capital of the Limousin region. This historic and bustling city is famous for it’s china.

Chateau de Chalucet – Ruined 12th century fortress located 10 km south of Limoges.

Chauvigny– A medieval city now home to café’s and artisan shops.

Rochechouart – Which is home to an impressive 13th century castle.

Aubusson – An old tapestry town now with a number of visitor museums and workshops.

Oradour-sur-Glane – A fascinating ‘preserved’ village, left untouched since 1944 when the Waffen SS massacred many of the inhabitants. The remaining houses now stand as a memorial to those who perished.

Brantome – The abbey of Brantome was founded in 769 by Charlemagne.

The Dordogne Valley – One of France’s most picturesque areas, famous for both its natural beauty and wide variety of outdoor activities.