



Slow Farm
when nature, education and biodiversity meet
Slow Village welcomes new residents... with four legs!
In each of our destinations, a mini-farm has been set up to promote local biodiversity and bring children and adults closer to nature.
Designed as an ecosystem on a human scale, the Slow Farm is home to a variety of fauna and operates on an eco-pasture basis: a living space that respects the environment and is open to raising awareness.
Solognot sheep, native to the Centre-Val de Loire region of France, are a hardy, quiet breed, now classified as endangered. Their presence on our sites helps to safeguard them, while contributing to the natural upkeep of the area.
The smaller Ouessant sheep are another heritage breed in danger of becoming rare. Adapted to eco-pasturing, they play an essential role in soil regeneration and the gentle management of natural environments.
Through simple, accessible activities, our guests discover the importance of preserving flora and fauna, by observing nature at work in all its simplicity.
The Slow Farm embodies our commitment to making the link with the living a concrete, sensitive and shared experience.
So, are you coming to visit them?
Bivouacs are synonymous with vacations and a change of scenery. So, during your stay at one of our campsites, why not plan a night under the stars in a local mountain, national park or forest?
Opt now for nature camping with Slow Village campsites. A sure-fire way to spend a serene, relaxing vacation!
Camping, a new trend in nature vacations, is becoming increasingly popular with travellers in search of adventure and comfort.
Slow life is a way of life that favors quality over quantity and emphasizes slowness in order to enjoy life to the full.
Tiny houses offer an affordable and economical solution that is more sustainable and respectful of the environment, in line with green tourism and slow tourism.
Find the perfect hiking itinerary in the Dordogne that combines a physical challenge with exceptional discoveries.