La Lézardière

La Lézardière offers a 33 m² Superior Queen Room designed for two people. It includes a private bathroom, air conditioning and a private entrance. The terrace extends the room and overlooks the garden and pool. A sofa and dining table complete the layout, with outdoor furniture for enjoying the terrace.

The private pool is this room’s distinguishing feature. The bathroom has a walk-in shower, a bathrobe, toiletries and a hairdryer. Towels and bed linen are provided. Views of the garden and pool accompany your stay, while soundproofing and air conditioning provide extra comfort. This room combines indoor space with direct access to La Lézardière’s outdoor facilities.

La Lézardière has an outdoor pool and a private pool associated with the room. The garden and terrace offer places to get some fresh air at different times of day; a picnic area and outdoor furniture complete these spaces. A barbecue and barbecue facilities are also available. Guests have access to free private parking on site.

The room has a private bathroom, air conditioning, a private entrance and a terrace. A tea and coffee maker is provided. Pets are welcome at no extra charge, with bowls and a basket available for them. Reception is open 24 hours a day. The property also offers bicycle hire, badminton equipment and a shuttle service. Continental breakfast is served on site. The accommodation is on the ground floor and is wheelchair accessible.

Paradou is a Provençal village in the Alpilles, surrounded by scrubland, olive groves and limestone hills. It has the feel of a small town, with village houses and country lanes. Visitors come to this area to explore stone-built villages, views across the mountain range and traces of Provençal history. Getting around is easier by car, especially if you want to reach the various nearby sites and trails.

Maussane-les-Alpilles, 1.8 km away, is another village in the Alpilles, known for its olive groves and heritage linked to olive oil. Les Baux-de-Provence is 3.3 km away: the medieval village overlooks the surrounding landscape, and the Château des Baux-de-Provence offers an insight into the site’s history. For a day focused on antiquity, Arles and its Roman amphitheatre make a memorable excursion. Montmajour Abbey, north-east of Arles, offers a heritage visit in a rural setting.

Spring and autumn are pleasant seasons for exploring the villages and roads of the Alpilles, with temperatures often milder than in midsummer. In summer, plan outdoor visits for the morning or late afternoon and leave time to enjoy the pool. You could combine a walk around Les Baux-de-Provence with a stop in Maussane-les-Alpilles and a visit to the landscapes of the mountain range. Those interested in heritage can spend a day in Arles, then return to the villages of the Alpilles for the evening.