Jolie petite maison Avignon - Montfavet

The house has a separate bedroom and a living room, with a maximum capacity of three people. This layout suits travellers who want a separate living space and bedroom, whether they are visiting Avignon or the surrounding area. The total floor area is 35 m². The private bathroom has a shower and a hairdryer.

The kitchen is integrated into the property and includes an oven, a hob, a refrigerator, a microwave, a kettle and a coffee machine. Air conditioning and a flat-screen TV complete the indoor facilities. The terrace extends the living space into the garden, with garden views and a barbecue available. Sleeping arrangements include an extra-large double bed in the bedroom and a sofa bed in the living room.

The house has a fully equipped kitchen for preparing meals, with a refrigerator, oven, hob, microwave, kettle and coffee machine. The living room includes a dining area and a flat-screen TV. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the property, and air conditioning completes the indoor facilities. The private bathroom has a shower.

Outside, you can enjoy the garden, terrace, dining furniture and barbecue. Free private parking is available on site without prior reservation. Pets are allowed, possibly for an additional charge; pet bowls are provided. The property is on the ground floor and is wheelchair accessible. Facilities also include a clothes airer, an iron and ironing equipment. Check-in and check-out are private.

Montfavet is a district of Avignon with a more residential feel than the old centre, with village streets, green spaces and local amenities. This address suits travellers who want to stay in an independent property with a garden and visit Avignon’s historic sights during their stay. The district is also a convenient base for exploring the landscapes of Vaucluse and the towns around the city.

Montfavet railway station is 450 m away, making it easy to travel by train in the area. Avignon’s historic centre is home to the Palace of the Popes, a vast Gothic monument linked to the history of the papacy, and Pont Saint-Bénézet, whose arches have become one of the city’s emblems. Both sites are about 6 km away. The ramparts surround a centre that is pleasant to explore on foot, among squares, old lanes and monuments. Avignon-Centre railway station also provides access to this area, while the TGV station serves long-distance routes.

In spring and autumn, temperatures are often suitable for walks around the city and excursions in Vaucluse. In summer, Avignon attracts large crowds, particularly during its theatre festival in July; it is best to plan visits for early in the day and allow time for the shaded streets. You can spend a day visiting the Palace of the Popes, walking along the ramparts and taking a break in the central squares. A car makes it easier to explore the region’s villages and landscapes, while the train connects Montfavet with Avignon.