BUYING A HOUSE IN FRANCE - Where to buy in Dordogne If you asked most international buyers to picture their ideal corner of rural France, there is a fair chance they would end up imagining something remarkably close to the Dordogne. Old stone houses, medieval villages, rivers winding beneath châteaux, bustling market towns, long lunches on restaurant terraces and enough countryside to disappear into without necessarily feeling cut off from civilisation. It is hardly surprising that Dordogne has been attracting British, Dutch, Belgian and German buyers for decades, with increasing interest from Americans as well. But Dordogne is a large department, and deciding that you want to buy a house in Dordogne is only the beginning. Where in Dordogne should you actually buy? That was the question I looked at in my video, “ BUYING A HOUSE IN FRANCE - Where to buy in Dordogne ” , filmed while walking around Terrasson-la-Villedieu. Dordogne or Périgord? First, a little geography. Dordogne is ...
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Showing posts from June, 2026
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Is France Really Falling Apart? Understanding the French Political Steamboat If YouTube is to be believed, France is permanently about three days away from catastrophe. France is burning. France is bankrupt. France is going far left. France is going far right. France is finished. And naturally, there will usually be a French flag, something on fire and a suitably dramatic face on the thumbnail. I've become rather fed up with it. Quite a lot of this stuff is clickbait, and increasingly it seems to come from faceless channels pumping out AI-generated videos about countries the people behind them may not even live in. Now, I'm certainly not here to fly any particular political flag. France has political problems, just as Britain, America and pretty much everywhere else does. But French politics doesn't work quite the way some of these videos suggest. And if you're considering moving to France or buying a property here, I think that's worth understanding. Prefer to wa...