chambres d'hôtes l'atrium

The room available is a double room with a private bathroom. Measuring 27 m², it is arranged for two people and has air conditioning. A dining area with a table lets you eat in the room; facilities also include heating and a socket by the bed. The category name highlights the private bathroom, which has a shower or bath.

Bed linen and towels are provided. Free toiletries and toilet paper are also supplied, along with an additional toilet. The room has one large double bed. The upper floors are accessible by stairs only. This layout brings together the essentials for a stay for two in Orange, with a dining area and a bathroom reserved for the room’s occupants.

The terrace provides an outdoor space at the accommodation. Free private parking is available on site for guests travelling by car; it must be reserved. Free Wi-Fi works throughout the property. The room is air-conditioned and has heating, a private bathroom with a shower or bath, as well as a table and dining area.

Bathroom amenities include free toiletries, towels, bed linen, toilet paper and an additional toilet. There is a socket by the bed. The upper floors are accessible by stairs only. A television and kitchen facilities are not listed among the accommodation’s services; the facilities listed here therefore mainly relate to the room, terrace, parking and internet connection.

Orange is in Vaucluse, amid the landscapes of the Rhône Valley and the Côtes du Rhône vineyards. Its old town combines narrow streets, squares and Roman remains; the atmosphere is that of a lively Provençal town, with markets and cafés. History enthusiasts can explore the centre on foot, while visitors drawn to ancient heritage will find a remarkable group of monuments here.

The Roman Theatre, 200 m away, is the town’s main landmark: its stage wall is exceptionally well preserved, and the theatre hosts performances by the Chorégies d’Orange. Notre-Dame Cathedral is 150 m away and bears witness to local religious history. The Museum of Art and History displays collections connected with Orange and its past. Orange railway station is 800 m away; it makes it possible to reach the town without a car. For visits to the surrounding area and wine estates, a car offers greater freedom.

In spring and autumn, temperatures are pleasant for walking around the centre and visiting heritage sites. Summer brings a livelier atmosphere, particularly during performance evenings at the Roman Theatre; it is then best to plan outdoor visits for early or late in the day. You can split a day between the monuments in the centre, a break in the old streets and discovering the Rhône’s wine-growing landscapes. Travellers arriving by car can also devote part of their stay to the region’s villages and vineyards.