CLOS DE LA FONT

The rooms at CLOS DE LA FONT include double rooms, twin rooms, a triple room and an apartment with garden views. The four rooms measure between 24 and 26 m² and accommodate two or three people, depending on the category. They have air conditioning, a private bathroom and a terrace. Views overlook the garden and inner courtyard. A coffee machine, a flat-screen TV and outdoor furniture complete the facilities.

The 60 m² apartment offers a different layout, with a separate bedroom, a living room and a terrace overlooking the garden. It accommodates two people and includes a sofa, an oven and a washing machine. The Double Room with Private External Bathroom stands out for its bathroom layout, while the Triple Room combines a single bed and a double bed. Both Twin Room with Terrace categories each have two single beds.

CLOS DE LA FONT brings together outdoor spaces and useful everyday facilities. The garden, outdoor furniture and outdoor dining area let you make the most of the terraces, including a sun terrace. The outdoor pool, with sun loungers, completes these facilities. The rooms have air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and a private bathroom with a shower.

A shared kitchen is equipped with a coffee machine, an electric kettle, a dining table and a microwave. The shared lounge includes a TV area. Parking is free and private, with no prior reservation required, and Wi-Fi is free throughout the property. Tea and coffee-making facilities are among the amenities provided. A private entrance and heating complete the general facilities, while the rooms also have a shower or bath, a toilet and a hairdryer.

Mollégès is a village in Bouches-du-Rhône, in the Provençal countryside between farmland and the landscapes of the Alpilles. It has a small-town feel, with a church, wine estates and paths running through the fields. The village suits travellers who prefer rural stops to stays in a large city and want to explore several towns in Provence by car.

The Church of Saint-Pierre-ès-Liens and the Monument to the Draught Horse are among the village landmarks. The Jean Moulin Museum in Saint-Andiol offers insight into local history, while the Château Park provides space for a stroll. The surrounding wine estates offer another way to explore the countryside. Orgon and Cavaillon railway stations are 8 km away; a car remains useful for reaching the villages and natural sites in the region. Avignon and its historic heritage make a good day trip, as do the towns of the Alpilles.

Spring and autumn are pleasant seasons for exploring the country roads and stopping in villages, when temperatures are more moderate. In summer, hot days make it worth planning visits for early morning and leaving time for the pool. An outing can combine a visit to a village, a walk in the countryside and a trip to a wine estate. The region is also well suited to Provençal markets and stops in neighbouring towns; the grape harvest, in late summer or autumn depending on the estate, gives the wine-growing landscapes particular appeal.