le mas aux orangers

The house has two separate bedrooms, a living room and a private bathroom. Together, they form an 80 m² accommodation for up to four people. Each bedroom has a double bed; together, they provide one double bed and one large double bed. The living areas look out onto the garden, while air conditioning keeps the interior comfortable.

The equipped kitchen lets you prepare meals on site and includes an oven, dishwasher, fridge, microwave and coffee machine. A dining area and a living room with a flat-screen TV complete the interior spaces. The bathroom has a shower or bath and a hairdryer. A washing machine, outdoor furniture and a barbecue add practical facilities for family or group stays.

The house has an equipped kitchen for preparing meals, with an oven, hob, toaster, fridge, microwave and dishwasher. A coffee machine and dining table complete the space. The living room has a dining area, sofa and flat-screen TV. A washing machine, drying rack and cleaning products are also provided.

Outside, the terrace has furniture and a dining area; a barbecue and barbecue facilities are available in the garden. The house has air conditioning and heating, as well as garden views. Wi-Fi is available free of charge throughout the accommodation. Free private parking is available on site and does not require prior reservation. The private bathroom has a shower or bath, toilet and hairdryer. Board games or puzzles are also available.

Courthézon is a town in Vaucluse, set among the vineyards and villages of the Rhône Valley. Its old streets, gates and castle remains give a visit a historic dimension, while the surrounding wine estates invite you to discover the region’s wines. The town suits travellers looking to combine walks around a Provençal town with trips by car.

In Courthézon, Saint-Pierre Chapel, the old gates and Château de Valseille mark out a walk among the local historic landmarks. Château de Beaucastel, 3 km away, is one of the renowned wine estates in the Châteauneuf-du-Pape appellation. Avignon, 20 km away, offers the Palace of the Popes and Pont Saint-Bénézet, a medieval remnant known as the Pont d’Avignon. Courthézon railway station, 350 m away, serves rail journeys; a car is useful for exploring the nearby villages and estates.

Spring and autumn are pleasant times to explore the vineyards and visit historic sites in milder temperatures. In summer, plan walks for early or late in the day and spend the hottest hours visiting indoor attractions or taking a break in the shade. A day can combine Avignon’s historic sights with a stop in the vineyards, followed by a stroll around the town. Markets and seasonal festivals in nearby towns also offer a chance to sample Vaucluse produce.