La Colombière

La Colombière offers four accommodation options: two triple rooms and two family studios. All have air conditioning and a private bathroom. The triple rooms include a large double bed and a sofa bed; the family studios are equipped with a single bed and a sofa bed. Sizes range from 29 to 39 m², with different layouts depending on the category.

The views and kitchen facilities are among the features that distinguish the studios from the rooms. One studio has a terrace with sea views and a dishwasher; the other has a terrace overlooking the garden. The triple rooms also have distinct features: the Deluxe is more spacious and has a terrace with sea views, while the Superior overlooks the garden and includes outdoor furniture. The studios include a kitchen, a refrigerator and a microwave. Some bathrooms have a bathtub.

La Colombière provides a garden, a sun terrace and a picnic area with outdoor furniture. Guests can also make use of badminton equipment, table tennis tables and a water park. Sun loungers and parasols are available for relaxing outdoors. Private parking is free and accessible to guests with reduced mobility.

Services include a 24-hour front desk, concierge service, luggage storage and private check-in and check-out, with the option of express service. Laundry facilities are also available. The property offers full-body massages as well as beauty treatments and services, including facials, manicures and pedicures. Free Wi-Fi is available in the communal areas. Room facilities include a flat-screen TV and a coffee machine, while the studios also have a kitchen. A golf course is less than 3 km away.

Grasse climbs the hills of the Côte d’Azur hinterland, between the Mediterranean coast and the first foothills of the Prealps. Its old town has sloping lanes, Provençal façades and shady squares. The town is best known for its history of perfumery: the perfume houses and museums give a visit a distinctive character, different from the seaside resorts on the coast. Visitors interested in crafts, heritage and hill scenery will find it a pleasant stop, while the sea is still within reach for a day trip.

The International Perfume Museum traces the links between aromatic plants, fragrances and the town. The Musée Fragonard and the Fragonard Perfume Factory offer an insight into the skills involved in making perfume. In the old town, Notre-Dame-du-Puy Cathedral adds architecture and works of art to the walk. Grasse railway station connects the town with other places in the region; a car is useful for exploring the Prealps villages or reaching the beaches of the French Riviera. Nice-Côte d’Azur Airport is the region’s main air gateway.

Spring and autumn are well suited to walks through the lanes and museum visits, with temperatures often milder than during the summer heat. In summer, you can combine a morning visiting perfume houses with an afternoon by the sea or in the hills. The gardens and outdoor spaces invite you to take a break between visits. For a varied day, start in the old town, spend a few hours exploring the history of perfume, then head for the hinterland scenery or the coast.