La maison basse

La maison basse offers two double rooms, each designed for two people and featuring a private bathroom. Both rooms have a flat-screen TV, an electric kettle, heating and free toiletries. They are furnished with a large double bed and include a shower, toilet, slippers and bed linen. Their floor areas are 20 m² and 18 m².

The first room stands out for its mountain view; it also has a hairdryer. The second overlooks a quiet street and has a wardrobe or clothes rack, as well as towels. The two rooms therefore offer similar facilities, with different views and a few features specific to each. Both have a TV, a kettle and a private bathroom.

La maison basse provides free Wi-Fi throughout the house and free public parking spaces nearby. The rooms include a hospitality tray with a kettle, and breakfast can be served in your room. A teapot or coffee machine is also provided for making drinks. The rooms are heated and non-smoking.

Activities listed in the surrounding area include hiking, skiing, cycling, walking and fishing. Ski storage and a ski school are available, as is a shuttle service. Bike tours and board games or puzzles are also among the facilities and activities on offer. For practical needs, the property has fax and photocopying services. The rooms have a private bathroom, a shower, a toilet, towels, bed linen, slippers and free toiletries.

Saint-Dalmas-le-Selvage is a mountain village in the Alpes-Maritimes, in the Tinée Valley, surrounded by Alpine peaks and landscapes that change with the seasons. Its surroundings attract travellers who enjoy hiking, cycling and mountain activities. The village retains the atmosphere of a small Alpine community, with Saint-Dalmas Church among its local landmarks.

Mercantour National Park extends across this part of the Alps and offers hiking routes amid the peaks and natural landscapes. Cascade du Piolart is 720 m away, while Camp des Fourches, a former military site in the mountains, is 5.5 km away. Col de la Colombière is a viewpoint in the surrounding area. The area also offers skiing in winter; walking and mountain routes take over when conditions allow. Travel is mainly by road through the valley and neighbouring villages.

In summer, bring suitable footwear and set aside a day to explore a trail or reach a viewpoint, taking the mountain terrain into account. In spring and autumn, the weather can change quickly at altitude, so it is best to plan outings according to the conditions on the day. In winter, skiing and snowy landscapes give your stay a different pace. The village’s proximity also makes it easy to explore its streets and church on foot before heading to the natural sites in the area.