Chambre d'hôtes Fauvart Antony Réal

The room on offer is a double or twin room for two people, measuring 30 m². It has a private bathroom, air conditioning and a flat-screen TV. Its balcony, terrace and patio provide several spaces to enjoy the outdoors. The views overlook the garden or inner courtyard, which is its most distinctive feature.

The furnishings also include a desk, a sofa and a seating area. For convenience, the room is equipped with a refrigerator and an electric kettle. The bathroom has a shower or bath, a hairdryer, free toiletries and a bathrobe. Towels and bed linen are provided. Soundproofing completes the facilities in this space, which combines an indoor resting area with access to the outdoors.

The outdoor areas include a garden, patio, balcony and sun terrace. Outdoor furniture and an outdoor dining area let you make use of these spaces at different times of day. The rooms are air-conditioned and soundproofed, with a flat-screen TV and a private bathroom with a shower or bath. Free Wi-Fi is available in the shared areas.

Free private parking is available on site. For meals in the room, a tea and coffee maker is complemented by a refrigerator and an electric kettle. You can also unwind with board games or puzzles. The property offers walking tours, concerts or shows, and a golf course within 3 km. Private check-in and check-out are available, and a lift serves the upper floors. Practical facilities also include heating, a mosquito net and ironing equipment.

Orange, in Vaucluse, combines Roman heritage with the atmosphere of a lively Provençal town. You can explore its old town on foot, among squares, old streets and stone façades. The Roman Theatre, notable for its preserved stage wall, bears witness to the town’s importance in Roman times. Orange appeals to history enthusiasts and travellers looking to explore the landscapes and villages of northern Vaucluse.

The Roman Theatre is about 400 m from the guest house; it also hosts the Chorégies d'Orange, a festival devoted to opera and music. Notre-Dame-de-Nazareth Cathedral and the remains of the Château des Nassau let you extend your walk around the town. Orange railway station, 400 m away, makes train travel easy. A car is useful for exploring the surrounding area, particularly the vineyards and wine-growing villages of the Rhône Valley. The Museum of Art and History completes your discovery of the local heritage.

In summer, the hot days are suited to sightseeing early in the morning, before enjoying an evening in the ancient setting of the theatre. In spring and autumn, milder temperatures are well suited to excursions among the vineyards of Vaucluse. You can start the day with a visit to the theatre and the streets of the centre, then continue to the estates and villages nearby. Wine enthusiasts can explore the appellations of the Rhône Valley, while visitors interested in heritage have several historic sites to discover in the town.