We’ve stayed at Le Port de Limeuil Campsite, Le Paradis, Camping Soleil Plage (now operated by Canvas Holidays), and Le Moulin de Paulhiac Campsite in the past. These all have playgrounds, a swimming pool with kids pool, and onsite bakery for warm croissants in the morning. We have always selected small Eurocamp parcs to stay in the Dordogne, either in pre-erected tents or static mobile homes. If you are visiting in July or August, arrive before 10:30am to secure tickets. You can not book them online, although do visit the website for opening times and ticket pricing. Tickets are sold on a first come first served basis on entry to the cave. Not only will you see lots of rock paintings, particularly of mammoths, but there are also ancient bear pits, where bears hibernated over winter. This is still one of the larger caves, and kids will love riding the electric train deep in to the cave system (this last about on hour). Whilst the caves at Lascaux are world famous, Archaeology Travel recommends visiting Grotte de Rouffignac with younger children. As this art is thousands of years old not all of the caves and open to the public, and if you are visiting the Dordogne with kids and want to see some rock art, it’s all about visiting the right cave to curtail boredom. There are a number of caves dotted around the Dordogne where you can see ancient rock art. Travel back in time to see ancient rock art
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