Le Mas Soli - Gîtes et Réception

The accommodation at Le Mas Soli consists of self-contained villas in several sizes, suitable for families or groups. The four categories have similar names, but differ in capacity and layout. All have a kitchen, a private bathroom, air conditioning and a terrace. They overlook the garden or pool, and their living areas include a flat-screen TV.

The 200 m² villa is the largest, with six bedrooms and two bathrooms. The other units are listed as 9 m² and accommodate six, eight or ten people. They have between two and six bedrooms; some include a sofa bed in the living room. Sleeping arrangements include double or large double beds, with a sofa bed depending on the category. Each unit also has a private entrance and cooking facilities.

Le Mas Soli offers practical facilities for stays with family or friends. Each unit has a kitchen with a hob, oven, fridge, microwave, dishwasher, kettle and kitchenware. A coffee machine, toaster and washing machine complete the facilities. The living areas have a sofa, a flat-screen TV and free Wi-Fi.

Outside, the garden has furniture, a dining area, a terrace, sun loungers and parasols. A barbecue and barbecue facilities are available for preparing meals outdoors. Private parking is free; a space accessible to guests with reduced mobility is also provided. The villas have air conditioning, heating and a private entrance. Pets are allowed at no extra charge. The shared seasonal outdoor pool adds to the leisure facilities.

Caderousse is a village in Vaucluse, set in the Rhône plain amid Provence’s agricultural landscapes. Its old centre preserves gateways and traces of its fortifications; paths nearby cross orchards, fields and riverbanks. Life moves at the pace of a rural town, appealing to travellers who want to alternate swimming, walks and heritage visits rather than stay in a large city.

Orange is the area’s main cultural destination, with its Roman Theatre, a World Heritage Site, and its historic centre. The Palace of the Popes in Avignon and the city’s medieval streets make for a day trip. Orange station is 7 km away and serves the region; Courthézon station is 12 km away. Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 44 km away. A car makes it easier to travel between the villages, historic sites and landscapes of the Rhône.

In spring, mild days are well suited to walks in the countryside and visits to Orange or Avignon. In summer, the pool and terraces offer a break after outings, while the hot days make it worth planning visits for early morning or late afternoon. In autumn, the colours of the orchards and vineyards accompany trips around Vaucluse. A stay might include a morning exploring Orange’s heritage, lunch in the village, then a return to the garden to enjoy the outdoors.