Le Manoir de la Belle Endormie

The three rooms at Le Manoir de la Belle Endormie each sleep two people and have a private bathroom. Every room includes air conditioning, a garden view and a coffee machine. They also all have a private swimming pool. Their floor areas are 18, 29 and 60 m².

The 18 m² room has an outdoor dining area. The 29 m² room offers a garden view and an extra-large double bed. The 60 m² suite has a separate bedroom and a living room with a seating area, as well as a desk. All three rooms have a shower, free toiletries and a hairdryer. Each stay comes with a garden view, while the suite offers a separate living space.

The garden, terrace and outdoor dining area provide several spaces to enjoy the fresh air. Outdoor furniture, sun loungers and parasols let you relax by the outdoor swimming pool. The accommodation also includes private swimming pools. Air conditioning and heating are provided, and the rooms are non-smoking. Guests have free Wi-Fi throughout the property and a hospitality tray with a kettle in each accommodation.

Free private parking is available on site, with no reservation required. For meals and drinks, the amenities include a kettle or coffee machine; breakfast is served buffet-style or à la carte. The rooms have a private bathroom with a shower or bath, toilet, towels, free toiletries and a hairdryer. Some also have a seating area and a fireplace. These amenities provide practical comforts for a stay for two, as well as furnished outdoor spaces where you can unwind throughout the day.

Valréas lies in Drôme provençale, amid the vineyards, fields and hills that characterise this part of south-eastern France. The town is an enclave within Vaucluse, in the Enclave des Papes. Its old centre is easy to explore on foot, with shopping streets, squares and stone façades. It has the pace of a small Provençal town, with local life spilling onto terraces and into the market. The region will appeal to travellers looking to combine heritage, walks and visits to wine estates.

The Château de Simiane, a former Renaissance residence in the centre of Valréas, also hosts exhibitions and events. The Musée du Cartonnage et de l’Imprimerie traces the industrial activity that shaped the town. In Grignan, the château overlooks the village and recalls Madame de Sévigné's stays there. Richerenches is known for its seasonal truffle market and its vineyard landscapes. The surrounding villages and Drôme provençale wine estates are easier to explore by car; Le Manoir's private parking makes it convenient to set off from the property.

Spring and autumn are good times for walking and trips through the vineyards, with temperatures generally milder than in the height of summer. In summer, plan heritage visits for the morning and save the hottest hours for a break in the garden or by the pool. In autumn, the grape harvest brings a different look to the wine routes. A day can include a visit to Valréas's centre, a trip to Château de Grignan and a stop in Richerenches, with time to enjoy the scenery between villages.