Domaine de la violette

The rooms at Le Domaine de la violette accommodate up to two guests and each have a private bathroom. The double rooms range from 22 to 25 m² and have a large double bed; some overlook the garden or an inner courtyard. Several rooms have a coffee machine, and some also include an electric kettle. Wooden floors and access to the executive lounge set several of the double rooms apart.

The accommodation also includes a 23 m² tent with a garden view and a large double bed. It has a toilet and private pool facilities, while the double rooms have a bathroom with a shower or bath. The upper floors are accessible by stairs only. Differences in size, views and individual amenities let you choose between indoor accommodation and a night in a tent.

Le Domaine de la violette offers free private parking on site, with no reservation required, as well as free Wi-Fi throughout the property. The outdoor spaces include a garden and a sun terrace with outdoor furniture. The outdoor swimming pool is open seasonally, with sun loungers and pool toys available.

There is a shared lounge with a TV where you can spend time indoors, while the bar and on-site café serve drinks and fruit. Special diet menus are available on request. The property also offers cooking classes and bowling. Laundry and ironing services are available for practical needs. The rooms have a private bathroom, a toilet, household linen and a garden view. Orange railway station is 2 km away, and Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 52 km away.

Orange is a town in Vaucluse shaped by its Roman heritage, old streets and shady squares. Its centre brings together ancient monuments and historic buildings, with the feel of a Provençal town where you can alternate cultural visits, walks and breaks on a terrace. The surrounding area opens onto the Rhône’s vineyard and plain landscapes, with villages and wine estates to explore by car.

The Roman Theatre of Orange, notable for its preserved Roman façade, is one of the town’s major sights; it is 2 km away. The Triumphal Arch, another Roman monument, is 1.5 km away. Notre-Dame Cathedral and the Museum of Art and History offer a glimpse of the religious heritage and local collections. Voltaire and Denis-Diderot squares provide green spaces for a break. Orange railway station, 2 km away, connects the town to the regional rail network. A car makes it easier to travel to the surrounding villages and wine-growing landscapes.

Spring and autumn are well suited to visits to the centre and excursions among the vineyards, when temperatures are often milder. In summer, the outdoor swimming pool and evening walks offer an alternative during the hottest hours. You can start the day by visiting the theatre and the arch, continue to the museum, then finish in the centre’s narrow streets. Wine lovers can spend another day exploring the appellations of the southern Rhône, allowing for the return drive. The town’s cultural calendar sometimes adds performances to visits to its heritage sites.