le mas des roses 1884

All five accommodation types are designed for two people and have a private bathroom, air conditioning and a flat-screen TV. The double rooms measure 30 or 50 m²; the larger suite spans 70 m² and includes a separate bedroom and two living rooms. Views vary by category and include the garden, swimming pool, sea and, in some cases, mountains.

The rooms also differ in their facilities. The Deluxe Double Room with Shower has a seating area, while the Double Room with Terrace includes a minibar. The suite adds a separate living area and a minibar. Finally, the Deluxe Double Room with Balcony stands out for its kitchenette, equipped with a fridge, microwave and kitchenware, as well as access to a terrace with garden views. Each category has a double bed.

The outdoor areas include a garden and a sun terrace with outdoor furniture and a dining area. The outdoor swimming pool has a cover, sun loungers, parasols and pool or beach towels. A shallow end lets you enjoy the salt water, while the open-air bath and solarium offer other ways to spend time outdoors.

Indoors, the shared lounge also serves as a TV room. The shared kitchen includes a coffee machine and an electric kettle. Facilities also include air conditioning, heating, a private entrance and a safety deposit box. Bicycle rental and massages add to the relaxation and leisure services. Indoor parking is available, with spaces accessible to guests with reduced mobility; free private parking is available by reservation. Free Wi-Fi is available in the communal areas.

Vence is a Provençal town in Alpes-Maritimes, between the hills of the middle country and the Côte d’Azur coast. Its old lanes, small squares and stone façades give the centre the feel of a historic town, while the surrounding hills open up views of the Mediterranean. The town appeals to travellers looking to combine heritage, walks and stops in the villages of the Nice hinterland.

The old town retains ancient gates, narrow passageways and the Cathedral of the Nativity of Our Lady. The Rosary Chapel, decorated by Henri Matisse, is one of Vence’s notable cultural sites. The Fondation Maeght in Saint-Paul-de-Vence displays an important collection of modern and contemporary art; you can also explore the medieval village of Saint-Paul-de-Vence on foot, among its ramparts and galleries. Tourrettes-sur-Loup, another stone-built village nearby, is known for its lanes and violet-growing tradition. Nice-Côte d’Azur Airport is about 18 km away; a car makes it easier to travel between the villages and hilltop sites.

In spring and autumn, mild temperatures are well suited to walks through old town centres and visits to museums. Summer brings more visitors to the Côte d’Azur: setting off in the morning for Saint-Paul-de-Vence or spending a day in Nice helps you avoid the busiest hours. Another outing could take you through the landscapes of the middle country, where roads link small villages, chapels and viewpoints. Vence makes a stop between cultural excursions and days spent by the sea.