Avignon centre, Maison avec Piscine

Avignon centre, Maison avec Piscine offers a single three-bedroom house, booked in its entirety. Its 137 m² include a living room, a kitchen and two bathrooms; the maximum capacity is six people. Two bedrooms each have a large double bed, while the third has bunk beds and a sofa bed. This layout allows the sleeping arrangements to be shared between adults and children, or among several travellers.

The house has a private bathroom, air conditioning and a view of the garden or inner courtyard. The patio and terrace extend the living areas outdoors. The kitchen includes a dishwasher, oven, hob, refrigerator and coffee machine. A spa bath, private pool and hot tub complete the facilities in this detached house.

The house has a private pool and an outdoor pool, as well as a hot tub and a spa bath. A terrace, patio, outdoor furniture and an al fresco dining area let you enjoy the outdoor spaces. The pool is enclosed by a fence and also has a cover. Indoors, air conditioning, heating and kitchen equipment make everyday life easier.

The kitchen includes a dishwasher, oven, hob, refrigerator, microwave, toaster and coffee machine. A washing machine, tumble dryer, iron and ironing facilities are also provided. Free Wi-Fi is suitable for streaming and video calls on several devices. Free private parking is available on site. Baby safety gates, board games, and books, DVDs or music for children complete the family-friendly facilities.

Avignon is a Provençal city on the banks of the Rhône, known for its ramparts, old streets and medieval heritage. The address is in the centre, in a neighbourhood where historic gates, small squares and gardens punctuate the urban fabric. Visitors can explore the city on foot, alternating between monuments, museums and breaks in public spaces.

The Palais des Papes, a vast Gothic building that bears witness to Avignon’s role in the 14th century, is 750 m away. Nearby, Place du Palais forms an open space in front of the monument. Pont Saint-Bénézet, known as the Pont d’Avignon, is 1 km away; its surviving arches offer a glimpse into the history of the Rhône and its floods. Musée Angladon houses works of art in a private mansion, while Les Halles d’Avignon brings together local producers and food stalls beneath a green façade. Avignon-Centre railway station is 500 m away, making it convenient to reach the city by train and get around the centre without a car.

You could start the day with a visit to the Palais des Papes, continue through the narrow streets around Place de l’Horloge and finish along the Rhône. In summer, the Festival d’Avignon enlivens the city with performances in theatres and heritage venues; it is best to plan visits for the morning when the days are hot. Spring and early autumn often bring milder temperatures for exploring the ramparts and gardens. For a day trip, the villages and landscapes of Vaucluse can be explored by car.