In Limoges, house rentals are the most common accommodation type. Additionally, the average price of house rentals is £139 per night, with an average size of 122 m². Moreover, these rentals are perfect for medium-sized groups and families, as that's the average number of people that house rentals can welcome in Limoges. Hotel rooms are the second most frequent accommodation option in Limoges. Our analysis shows that the standard price of hotel rooms is £66 a night for an area of 19 m².
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Best holiday rental deals in Limoges
Book the perfect rental for as little as £31 per night by searching through the 480 options listed in Limoges. HomeToGo instantaneously compares all of these holidays rentals to help you save up to 31%!
Recommended holiday lettings in Limoges
Rent a holiday apartment, home or cottage in Limoges: from £31 per night
Best holiday homes with a patio or terrace
Recommended pet-friendly holiday lettings
Popular holiday rental amenities in Limoges
You will have a lot of rentals to compare and choose from if you are looking for a holiday rental providing a pool in Limoges. Interestingly, our data shows that more house rentals include pools than bed & breakfast rentals. In addition, they can welcome 7 holidaymakers, on average, while bed & breakfast rentals with pools can accommodate an average of 3 people. A few of Limoges's properties including a pool are situated within 2 kilometres of water, so you can choose between some pool time or waterfront moments. If you own a pet, you can easily find a pet-friendly property in Limoges. If this is a top requirement for you, have a look at the house rentals in Limoges. It is the most pet-friendly property type there. You can also look for pet-friendly lettings that are near the city centre. In Limoges, a few of the properties are less than 2 kilometres away from the city centre.
The weather in Limoges
This is the climate diagram in Limoges. During July, maximum temperatures go up to more than 25° No heat wave is expected in February, where minimum average temperatures usally hit a 1° low. The wettest month is January with 19 rainy days on average. On the contrary, there is an average of only 11 rainy days in July, which is the driest month.
Luxuriate in delicate design with Limoges holiday homes
In the heart of France, your Limoges holiday home spoils you with stunning sights and cultural attractions. Famed for the precision and delicacy of its porcelain, the city itself is as elegant as you could imagine. From its exquisite train station to the historic Boucherie quarter, this city has class.
Luxury in Limoges
Built in the Gothic style in 1327, Cathedrale St. Etienne features on the nation's list of historical monuments and sits adjacent to the Jardin botanique de l'Evêché and the Museum of Fine Arts. Look out for Dürer's sculpture of the Apocalypse adorning the tomb of Bishop Jean de Langeac.
Musée National Adrien Dubouche presents the most comprehensive collection of Limoges porcelain in the world. Trace the history of ceramics from Antiquity, across civilisations and continents, until it reaches the heights of sophistication in Limoges.
Unusual family attractions
Look a lion in the eye and see over 120 species of exotic plants at the 100 hectare Parc ZOO du Reynou. This isn't your average zoo either: there's also a grand château to discover among the giraffes and other exciting creatures.
Ride the steam train from Limoges Station, or head to the Climb'Up climbing wall in Rue de Douai. Vast bouldering walls and ropes let you monkey around in a relaxed environment. Or check out Limoges' Aquarium where fascinating sea creatures are floating about, and fun, interactive exhibits engage the whole family.
Travel back in time
While it may sound strange to focus on the building through which travellers pass to reach Limoges' other sights, Gare de Limoges is situated on the site of a Benedictine monastery that closed during the French Revolution.
Rue de la Boucherie is characterised by its diminutive half timbered buildings. Stroll the 130 metre long historic street connecting Place de la Motte and Place de la Chapelle Saint-Aurelien. The name refers to the butchers situated here during the Middle Ages.
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