AAD maison de vacances avec piscine

The villa has three bedrooms and can accommodate up to six people. With 140 m² of space, it brings the sleeping and living areas together in a detached home, suitable for a stay with family or friends. The three double beds provide sleeping arrangements for six people. The private bathroom has a walk-in shower.

The kitchen is part of the villa and includes an oven, hob, dishwasher, fridge, microwave and coffee machine. A washing machine is also available. The terrace overlooks the garden and private pool, while air conditioning and a flat-screen TV complete the indoor facilities. This layout brings separate bedrooms, a seating area and outdoor spaces together in one home.

The villa has a private outdoor pool and a garden furnished with outdoor furniture. The sun terrace extends the living spaces outdoors, with a dining area and barbecue. Sun loungers, parasols and a pool cover complete the space. Wi-Fi is free throughout the accommodation, and free private parking is available on site.

Inside, the kitchen includes a hob, oven, fridge, dishwasher, microwave, toaster, kettle and coffee machine. The dining table and seating area provide places to eat and relax in the house. A washing machine, iron, flat-screen TV, air conditioning and heating are also among the facilities. Towels, bed linen, a hairdryer and toiletries are provided.

LʼIsle-sur-la-Sorgue is a Provençal town crossed by the Sorgue, whose branches and canals accompany walks through its old streets. The waterwheels recall the history of the town’s water-based activities. The town is also known for its antiques and flea markets, which attract fans of vintage furniture and bargain hunters. Its centre is easy to explore on foot, among squares, old façades and shady riverbanks; it suits travellers who enjoy browsing and discovering local heritage.

La Filaventure, a museum devoted to the history of wool and textile crafts, is 1.2 km away. L’Isle-sur-Sorgue – Fontaine-de-Vaucluse railway station is 1.4 km away and connects the town with the surrounding area. The markets and squares in the centre offer places to pause between visits. By car, you can reach Avignon and its Palace of the Popes, as well as the villages and landscapes of Vaucluse. Fontaine-de-Vaucluse, known for its spring and the waters of the Sorgue, makes for an excursion in a natural setting quite different from the town’s shopping streets.

Spring and autumn are good seasons for walks in the centre and trips to Provençal villages, with temperatures often milder than in high summer. In summer, plan walks for the morning or late afternoon, then enjoy the shady spots by the water. Market enthusiasts can plan their stay around the flea markets and stalls in the centre. A day can combine exploring the canals, visiting La Filaventure and taking a trip to Fontaine-de-Vaucluse; Avignon adds a stop to discover medieval heritage.