Les baux

The entire house has two bedrooms and can accommodate four people. It suits a family or two couples who want to share the living areas while having separate bedrooms. The property measures 70 m² and has two bathrooms, a kitchen, a dining area and a lounge with a sofa.

The house has a private entrance and opens onto the garden. The kitchen is equipped for preparing meals, with an oven, hob, fridge, dishwasher, microwave, kettle and coffee machine. Air conditioning, a washing machine, a flat-screen TV and a bathtub complete the facilities. The two double beds provide sleeping arrangements for four guests.

The house has a fitted kitchen for preparing meals during your stay. The oven, hob, toaster, microwave, fridge and dishwasher make cooking easier, while crockery and a kettle complete the facilities. There is also a coffee machine. The indoor dining area is furnished with a table and sofa.

Outside, the garden, terrace, furniture and dining area give you space to enjoy the outdoors. You can use the barbecue for cooking outside. Air conditioning, heating, a washing machine, ironing equipment and a clothes airer meet the practical needs of a stay in a house. The flat-screen TV has satellite channels. Free public parking is available nearby, and free Wi-Fi is accessible in the communal areas.

Les Baux-de-Provence is a Provençal village of pale stone, perched in the Alpilles hills. Its lanes wind between old houses, small squares and vaulted passages, opening onto views of the limestone hills. You can explore the village on foot; it suits travellers drawn to heritage, scenery and walks. The atmosphere changes with the seasons: summer days are lively, while spring and autumn are well suited to walks in the surrounding area.

Château des Baux-de-Provence, 310 m away, overlooks the village and offers a chance to discover the site's history and enjoy views of the Alpilles. The Yves Brayer Museum and the Santons Museum are two shorter visits along the lanes. Jardins de Quiqueran and several old gates add more stops to a walk around the village. The Arles Amphitheatre, 14 km away, bears witness to the region's Roman heritage. Fontvieille railway station is 7 km away, and Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 29 km away.

For a day without long journeys, you can walk around the village in the morning, visit the château and then spend the afternoon exploring the Alpilles landscape. Those interested in heritage can extend their trip to Arles, known for its Roman monuments and art collections. Spring and autumn days are pleasant for walking; in summer, it is better to plan outdoor visits for the cooler parts of the day. The area is easy to explore by combining heritage visits with breaks amid Provençal scenery.