La Chapelle

La Chapelle offers two 25 m² double rooms, each accommodating two people. Both have a private bathroom, air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and a terrace with a garden view. Soundproofing and a coffee machine are also shared features. Each room has a dining table, as well as access to a shower or a bath.

The difference lies in the bed and the name of each category: the Queen Room with Garden View has a large double bed, while the Double Room with Garden View has a double bed. Both rooms overlook the same garden and have a private outdoor area. Outdoor furniture lets you sit on the terrace, and the rooms are accessible by stairs only.

La Chapelle’s outdoor areas include a garden, a terrace and furniture for dining outdoors. The sun terrace and loungers let you enjoy the garden, and parasols are also available. Facilities include an outdoor dining area, as well as pet bowls and a pet basket. Board games and puzzles are available for relaxing indoors.

The rooms have air conditioning, heating and soundproofing. A private entrance and tiled or marble flooring are among the property’s features. The upper floors are accessible by stairs only. The guest house has a designated smoking area. For preparing a drink or a meal, facilities include a tea/coffee maker, an electric kettle, a microwave and a refrigerator.

Orange is in the Vaucluse, in the Rhône Valley, amid Provençal landscapes and vineyards. The town combines an old centre with remarkable Roman heritage. Its streets, squares and historic façades are easy to explore on foot; parks and gardens also offer breaks away from the sights. This stop suits travellers interested in archaeology, history and mid-sized towns, while also making it possible to explore the region’s vineyard landscapes.

The Triumphal Arch, 1.2 km away, recalls Orange’s importance in Roman times. The Roman Theatre, 2 km away, impresses with its scale and still hosts performances. Notre-Dame Cathedral, 1.7 km away, offers another glimpse of the local heritage, while the Museum of Art and History, 2 km away, displays collections connected with the town. Orange railway station makes train travel easy; a car is useful for exploring the villages and vineyards of the Vaucluse.

In spring and autumn, temperatures are pleasant for exploring the centre and visiting outdoor sights. In summer, the hot days make it worth planning visits for the morning or late afternoon, then enjoying the terraces in the shade. A day can combine the Roman Theatre, a walk through the old streets and a visit to the vineyards around the town. Wine lovers can plan an excursion to the appellations of the Rhône Valley, while families may enjoy the green spaces and heritage attractions in Orange.