la Chtite

La Chtite offers an 18 m² Double Room with Pool View for two people. It has a private bathroom and air conditioning. The terrace extends the room’s living space and overlooks the garden and private pool. The coffee machine lets you prepare a drink whenever you like, while the seating area and dining table provide separate spaces to relax or have a meal.

The room is equipped with a shower or bath, a toilet and a hairdryer. Towels and bed linen are provided. You will also find a fridge, an electric kettle and a microwave. Outdoor furniture lets you enjoy the terrace and views of the green spaces. This room brings together the essentials for a stay for two, with access to the private pool and a garden-facing setting.

La Chtite provides a private pool and a furnished terrace with outdoor furniture. From this space, you can enjoy views of the garden and pool. The room has air conditioning, a seating area and a dining table. A coffee machine, an electric kettle, a fridge and a microwave let you prepare and store drinks or food.

The private bathroom is equipped with a shower or bath, a toilet and a hairdryer; towels and bed linen are provided. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the accommodation. Free public parking is available on site. Continental breakfast is served on site. Pets are allowed on request, at no extra charge. The accommodation is entirely on the ground floor and has heating.

Mornas is a village in the Vaucluse, in the Rhône Valley, between Orange and Bollène. Its landscape combines cultivated plains, limestone hills and views of the river. The old village rises at the foot of a medieval fortress, a landmark visible from the surrounding area. National Route 7 and the A7 motorway cross this area, making it a convenient stop for exploring northern Provence. The village suits visitors interested in local heritage and travellers who want to explore by car.

Mornas Fortress overlooks the village and offers a glimpse into the valley’s defensive history. In the narrow streets, Saint-Pierre Gate and the Church of Notre-Dame du Val-Romigier bear witness to the village’s past. A few kilometres away, Orange draws visitors to its ancient Roman theatre, which is still used for performances, and its triumphal arch. Further south, Avignon is home to the Palace of the Popes, the city walls and the streets of its historic centre. Orange and Bollène railway stations serve the region; a car makes it easier to travel between the villages and sites in the valley.

The hot summer days are well suited to sightseeing early in the morning, followed by a break in the shade or by the pool. In spring and autumn, milder temperatures make walks through the villages and trips to Orange or Avignon more pleasant. In summer, Orange’s ancient theatre hosts performances and festivals. Provençal markets and agricultural landscapes also make for a relaxed day, combining heritage visits with a stop in a neighbouring village.