La Maison d'Orange - Au calme à 2 pas du Théâtre Antique

The house is rented as a whole and has four bedrooms, a living room and a bathroom. Measuring 110 m², it can accommodate up to eight people. Sleeping arrangements include two large double beds, a sofa bed and two single beds. This layout suits families or groups who want to stay at the same address while having several separate bedrooms.

The kitchen is equipped for preparing meals, with an oven, fridge, dishwasher, microwave and coffee machine. The private bathroom has a bathtub. Air conditioning, a washing machine and a flat-screen TV complete the indoor facilities. The terrace overlooks the garden and has outdoor furniture for dining outside. The barbecue offers another option for outdoor meals. Bed linen and towels are provided.

The villa has a separate kitchen equipped for everyday meals. It includes an oven, hob, fridge, dishwasher, microwave, toaster and electric kettle. A coffee machine and teapot are provided for preparing drinks. The indoor dining area is complemented by outdoor furniture and a space to eat on the terrace.

The living room has a sofa and a flat-screen TV with cable channels. The private bathroom is equipped with a bathtub and a hairdryer; towels and bed linen are provided. Air conditioning, heating, a washing machine and ironing facilities are also available. The garden, terrace and barbecue provide outdoor space for meals or relaxation. Free private parking is available on site, and Wi-Fi is accessible throughout the villa.

Orange is in the Vaucluse, in the Rhône Valley, amid vineyards, orchards and Provençal villages. The town combines an old centre with a rich Roman heritage. Its streets, squares and historic façades are easy to explore on foot, while the surrounding area offers country roads and wine estates. This stop will appeal to travellers interested in ancient heritage, Provençal markets and trips among the vineyards.

The Roman Theatre of Orange, famous for its remarkably well-preserved Roman façade and performances, is 1.2 km away. The Triumphal Arch, another monument from the Roman period, is 560 m away. In the centre, Notre-Dame Cathedral and the Museum of Art and History round off the visit. Parc Auguste Gasparin is a place for a stroll. Orange railway station is 1.8 km away; a car is useful for exploring the villages and estates of the valley. Avignon and the vineyards of Châteauneuf-du-Pape are also options for day trips.

Spring and autumn are well suited to walking tours and trips through the surrounding countryside, with temperatures often milder than in the height of summer. In June and July, performances at the Chorégies d'Orange festival bring a special focus on music and opera to the Roman Theatre. On hot summer days, you can plan visits for early morning, then spend the afternoon resting in the shade or exploring nearby villages. In September and October, the grape harvest shapes the vineyard landscapes. Orange is therefore an appealing stop for combining monuments, performances and a chance to discover the wines of the Rhône.