Le Mas Des Aigras - Hôtel & Restaurant de Charme en Provence

Le Mas Des Aigras offers double rooms, twin rooms and a Junior Suite, all for two people. Room sizes range from 18 to 35 m². The accommodation has a private bathroom and air conditioning; several rooms overlook the garden. A flat-screen TV and coffee machine are also among the amenities shared by the rooms.

The differences include bed configuration and available space. Superior rooms have either an extra-large double bed or two single beds, depending on the category. The Queen Room offers views of the garden and pool, while the Junior Suite has a separate lounge and bedroom. The Economy Double Room is the most compact. Some rooms have a private entrance and soundproofed walls; the upper floors are accessible by stairs only.

The outdoor areas include an outdoor swimming pool, a sun terrace, a second terrace and a garden. Sun loungers or beach chairs are available around the pool, which is enclosed by a fence. The hotel also has a restaurant and bar. A continental breakfast is served on site; meals can be accompanied by fruit or wine and champagne. Children's menus and special diet menus are available on request.

Free public parking is available on site, with access for guests with reduced mobility. Free Wi-Fi is available in the public areas. Guests can request bicycle hire and enjoy access to the executive lounge. The property has family and non-smoking rooms, as well as air-conditioned and soundproofed areas. Pool or beach towels are also available. The accommodation is equipped with a kettle or coffee machine.

Orange is a town in Vaucluse, known for its Roman heritage and the landscapes of northern Provence. Its historic centre can be explored among squares, narrow streets and monuments, while the surrounding area opens onto vineyards and villages in the Rhône Valley. Le Mas Des Aigras is away from the centre, in a setting with a garden and swimming pool; a car is useful for exploring the region.

The ancient theatre of Orange, famous for its remarkably well-preserved stage wall, is 3.3 km away. The Triumphal Arch, another Roman remnant in the town, is 2.6 km away. In the centre, Notre-Dame Cathedral and the Museum of Art and History extend the visit on foot. Orange railway station is 3.8 km away and connects the town to the regional rail network. The Cirque National Alexis Gruss, 1.0 km away, offers a different kind of outing; the Musée mémoire de la Nationale 7 recalls the history of this iconic road.

Spring and autumn are good seasons for visiting heritage sites and taking excursions among the vineyards, with temperatures generally milder than in midsummer. Summer days can be hot, so it's best to plan visits early and leave the hottest hours for the pool or a break in the shade. A day can combine the ancient theatre, a walk through the old town and a chance to discover the vineyard landscapes of Vaucluse.