In the beautiful, wooded hill landscape of the Haute-Vienne (the country of the mountains and the barrage weirs) the Naturist camping site "Lous Suais" is situated directly by a big lake (La Maulde). Here one can naturally swim dive, do windsurfing, fishing. The environment is in the best way suitable for migrations and Mountain biking.
In only 30 km distant you find Limoges, whose porcelain is world famous. Here one can visit the medieval quarter of the Boucherie as well as numerous museums and architectural monuments.

download our brochure

In next proximity (approx. 3 km) is the village Bujaleuf with a bar and a restaurant. The medieval city St. Léonard de Noblat is appropriately 14 km far away from the camping site. There is also the next larger shopping possibility.
At the very calm family site you will find everything which facilitates the daily life and enables an exciting vacation: a multi-use room with bar, daily freshly supplied bread, a rolling shop each morning, Pommes frites.

Once a week a community meal takes place. Once per week there is also a so-called "open stage", where the campers can participate. Trips and other small activities and programs are offered by the helpers of the place.
For the small ones there is a playground with bath possibilities.
On that 5.5 hectares you will find approximately 40 tents and same caravans. Some completely equipped tents and caravans can be rented.
The place opens from 1 June to 15 September. Reservations during the season in the center. Reservations outside of the season under Tel.: +31 (0)618052416.

TAI-CHI

For thousands of people all over the world, the Ying Yang symbol represents the ancient art of Tai Chi Chuan.
The words mean ‘Supreme ultimate fist’, but to a Chinese person ‘fist’ means much more than a clenched hand.  To them it means the studies and training associated with a martial art.
Although Tai Chi can be studied as a martial art, it is more often used these days as a method of maintaining good physical and mental health, and can be seen being practiced every morning in parks and other public places all over China.
In Chinese culture Tai Chi is surrounded by legend, but recent research places its creation at the end of the 18th century by the Chen family.
Later, in the 19th century the Yang family were accepted into the Tai-Chi circle, and created their own style.
Over the years other styles have been added, notably the Wu, Sun and Hao styles, but of them all the Yang style is the most popular and the most widely practiced today.
The Tai Chi forms can seem a little strange, and consist of a series of postures, each with its own name, linked together to form a continuous chain of movements.
I’ve explained the meaning of the word chuan, but Chi is a little more complicated. It could be translated as ‘internal energy’. Although not recognised by western medicine, in China it is considered very important.
The Chinese believe that the body is covered by meridians that conduct the chi to all parts of the body. When one of the channels is blocked the Chi cannot flow and this makes the body susceptible to illness, but the regular practice of Tai Chi, as well as being a good form of exercise that anyone can do regardless of age, maintains the flow of Chi around the body and helps to keep us healthy.