1.2.3 SOLEIL

1.2.3 SOLEIL is offered as a whole: this 170 m² chalet has four bedrooms, two living rooms, two bathrooms and a fully equipped kitchen. The layout brings family or friends together while keeping living and sleeping areas separate. The sleeping arrangements include single beds, large double beds and sofa beds.

The private bathroom, dishwasher, coffee machine and fireplace complete the facilities. The rooms open onto views of the garden, town and mountains. A balcony and terrace extend the indoor spaces outside. The kitchen also includes a fridge, hob and utensils for preparing meals on site; the chalet also has a washing machine and barbecue.

The chalet has a kitchen with a hob, oven, fridge, dishwasher, microwave, toaster, kettle and utensils. A coffee machine is also provided. The dining table, dining area and outdoor furniture let you enjoy meals indoors or in the garden. A barbecue and barbecue facilities complete the cooking equipment.

The terrace, balcony and garden provide outdoor spaces with views of the mountains, town and surrounding area. Inside, two living rooms, a fireplace, a flat-screen TV and a radio are available. The accommodation also includes a washing machine, tumble dryer, bed linen and towels. Private parking is free; free Wi-Fi is available in the shared areas. Pets are allowed at no extra charge.

Barcelonnette is a small Alpine town in the Ubaye Valley, in Alpes-de-Haute-Provence. Its centre has shopping streets, squares and houses with colourful façades. The architecture of some villas recalls the historic links between the valley and Mexico. The town suits travellers who enjoy mountain scenery, walks around town and outdoor activities in a less urban setting than the large Alpine resorts.

The Musée de Barcelonnette traces local history and the exchanges that have shaped the valley. The Clock Tower is a landmark in the centre, while Parc de la Sapinière offers space for a walk. Trails around the town let you discover the scenery of the Ubaye on foot or by bike. The valley also provides access to areas of Mercantour National Park and Écrins National Park, popular for their hiking routes and panoramas. The bus station on Place Aimé Gassier makes public transport journeys easier; a car lets you explore the surrounding villages and valleys more widely.

In summer, the days are well suited to hiking, cycling and taking breaks by the water. The Siguret lake is an option for a day out by the water. In cooler seasons, the mountains attract visitors who enjoy snow and winter sports, depending on local conditions. For a day without a car, wander around the centre, visit the museum and take time to admire the villas; to explore the Alpine scenery, plan an excursion into the valley and its villages.