Château de Rosans

Le Château de Rosans offers five accommodation options, from double or twin rooms to a studio with a kitchen. Sizes range from 30 to 200 m², and each room has a private bathroom. Depending on the category, the windows look out over the mountains, the town or an inner courtyard. Some rooms have a balcony, while others offer a bath or a seating area.

The sleeping arrangements also vary, with twin beds, a double bed, a sofa bed or several single beds. The studio stands out for its fully equipped kitchen, private entrance and dining area; it can accommodate up to four people. The 60 m² and 80 m² double rooms offer more space, with different sleeping arrangements. The château therefore offers rooms for two or three people and an independent studio for up to four guests.

The shared areas include a terrace and outdoor furniture, where you can spend some time outside in Rosans. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the bed and breakfast, while free public parking is available nearby. The rooms have private bathrooms and several useful amenities, including an electric kettle and a refrigerator.

Pets are allowed on request, at no extra charge. A tea-making or coffee-making facility lets you prepare hot drinks. Family rooms are available, and all rooms are non-smoking. Continental breakfast is served on site. Some accommodation options have a fully equipped kitchen with a dishwasher, oven and microwave. The terrace and outdoor furniture also provide a place to sit outside.

Rosans is a village in the Baronnies provençales, in the Hautes-Alpes, surrounded by hills and valleys where Alpine and Provençal landscapes meet. Its lanes, old houses and stone buildings give the village a mountain atmosphere. Visitors come to slow down, discover the local heritage and enjoy walking paths in the surrounding countryside.

Château de Lesdiguières is 20 m away, and Église Saint-Arey is 50 m from Le Château de Rosans. Tour Carrée is another local landmark. At 3.8 km, Prieuré de Saint-André-de-Rosans makes for an excursion to another heritage site in the region; Pas de la Pousterle, 5.5 km away, leads into the mountain scenery. A car is useful for reaching nearby villages and planning trips through the valleys. Walks around the centre let you discover the monuments without travelling far.

Spring and autumn are good times for walks when temperatures are milder; summer is a chance to spend more time on the trails and outdoors. You can start the day by exploring the village, then continue with an excursion to historic sites or the surrounding hills. To explore the Baronnies, bring suitable walking shoes and allow time for the country roads that connect the small villages and open landscapes.