La barque aux Romarins

The property has five rooms: two double rooms, one twin room and two family rooms. All have air conditioning and a private bathroom with a shower; a hairdryer, bed linen and towels are provided. Room sizes range from 10 to 16 m². The double rooms accommodate two people, while the family rooms have different sleeping arrangements.

Three rooms overlook the garden: the Twin Room and both Family Rooms. The family rooms also stand out for their sleeping arrangements, each with bunk beds. The rooms are also equipped with heating and a wardrobe or clothes rack. This layout suits both couples and families, with private spaces and a garden on the property.

The outdoor swimming pool and garden set the scene in the shared areas, complemented by a sun terrace and outdoor furniture. You can also settle in at the picnic area or relax in the shared lounge, which is equipped with a TV. Children have access to a playground and outdoor play equipment; board games and puzzles are also available. Table tennis offers another activity to enjoy together on site.

Continental breakfast is among the services, and free Wi-Fi is available throughout the property. Guests arriving by car can use the free private parking. The family rooms are air-conditioned. Sun loungers and parasols complement the outdoor area around the garden and pool. The house also has heating.

Orange is in Vaucluse, amid the plains and vineyards that characterise this part of Provence. The town brings together a compact historic centre and a remarkable Roman heritage. It suits travellers interested in history, wine enthusiasts and families looking to alternate town visits with relaxing breaks in the garden.

The Roman Theatre of Orange, 4.9 km away, is the town's main historic landmark, known for its Roman stage wall. The Château des Nassau and Notre-Dame-de-Nazareth Cathedral can also be visited on a walk through the centre. Caderousse, 2.9 km away, makes for an outing to a Provençal village on the banks of the Rhône. The area's wine estates offer a chance to discover the local wines. Orange railway station is 5 km away; a car makes it easier to travel between the villages and attractions scattered around the town.

Spring and autumn are pleasant seasons for exploring the centre and wine routes, while in summer you can plan visits early in the day before enjoying the pool. In September and October, the grape harvest gives the vineyard landscapes a particular character. A day can take in the Roman Theatre, a walk through the old streets and a stop at a nearby wine estate. Avignon makes another cultural day trip, with its Palace of the Popes and ramparts, before you return to the quiet surroundings of Orange.