La Petite Bastide en Provence

The villa has three separate bedrooms, all in one 110 m² accommodation with a living room and two bathrooms. The layout is suitable for stays shared with family or friends, while keeping the sleeping areas separate. A private bathroom, air conditioning and garden views complete the home’s amenities.

The kitchen lets you prepare meals on site using its appliances, including an oven, dishwasher, fridge, microwave and hob. The terrace extends the living areas towards the garden and private pool. The villa also has a washing machine, flat-screen TV and coffee machine. Each of the three bedrooms has a large double bed. This is a single detached holiday home, rather than a range of separate rooms available to book individually.

The villa has a private pool, garden and furnished terrace with outdoor furniture and a dining area. Sun loungers, parasols and pool toys complete the outdoor amenities; the pool also has a section for children. Free private parking is available on site. Free Wi-Fi is accessible throughout the accommodation.

Indoors, air conditioning, heating and the living room provide comfortable spaces in different seasons. The kitchen includes a hob, oven, fridge, dishwasher, microwave, kettle and coffee machine. The dining table lets you eat inside, with the option of using the outdoor dining area too. A washing machine, flat-screen TV, bed linen and towels complete the amenities. The detached villa has bathrooms with a shower or bath.

Noves is a Provençal village surrounded by farmland in Bouches-du-Rhône, between Avignon and the foothills of the Alpilles. The countryside is a mix of cultivated fields, mas and small towns, with pleasant country roads to explore by car. The village is a base for discovering rural Provence, while historic towns and garrigue landscapes are within day-trip reach.

In Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, the old town’s lanes lead to shops and cafés, while the Antiques site preserves Roman remains, including a triumphal arch and mausoleum. Avignon invites you to visit the Palace of the Popes, the ramparts and the famous bridge, then wander through the streets of its historic centre. Avignon-Centre station is 19 km away; Cavaillon and Montfavet stations are each 11 km away. A car makes it easier to travel between villages, markets and natural sites scattered across the region.

Spring and autumn are well suited to walks and sightseeing, with temperatures generally milder than in the height of summer. In summer, plan outings for early in the morning and leave time for the pool during the hottest hours. A day might combine a heritage visit in Saint-Rémy, lunch in an Alpilles village and a stop in Avignon. Provençal markets are another way to discover local produce and seasonal offerings; their days vary from one town to another.