Les Mazets du Paty

Les Mazets du Paty offers three self-contained properties of different sizes: a 145 m² cottage for eight people, a three-bedroom house of 120 m² and a 36 m² cottage for two people. This variety suits couples, families and groups alike. Each property has a kitchen, a private bathroom, air conditioning and a terrace. All three overlook the garden and have an equipped kitchen.

The two largest properties each have three bedrooms, while the 36 m² cottage has one bedroom. The three-bedroom house stands out for its private swimming pool. The 145 m² cottage accommodates the largest group and has four large double beds and two single beds. The properties also include a dishwasher, an oven and a microwave; a flat-screen TV and a barbecue complete the facilities.

The outdoor areas include a garden, outdoor furniture, sun loungers and parasols. A terrace offers a place to sit outside, while the barbecue and barbecue facilities provide everything you need to cook outdoors. The outdoor swimming pool is open seasonally. Activities available nearby include horse riding, hiking, canoeing and fishing.

Each property is self-contained and air-conditioned. Kitchen facilities include a fridge, oven, hob, toaster, microwave, dishwasher, electric kettle and coffee machine. A washing machine, flat-screen TV and radio are also available. Free private parking includes an electric vehicle charging station. Wi-Fi is free in the communal areas. Pets are allowed on request, and a supplement may apply.

Albaron is a small village in the Camargue, amid a landscape of plains, marshes and farmland shaped by the Rhône delta. The surrounding area alternates between rice fields, canals, pastures and wetlands that are home to many birds. This part of the region appeals to travellers who prefer open landscapes, nature outings and stops in villages to the busy streets of a large city.

The Camargue Regional Nature Park offers the chance to observe the delta’s habitats and wildlife; the Camargue Museum provides an insight into local history and traditions. The Rice House showcases a crop closely associated with the region’s wetlands. Château d’Avignon and its departmental estate offer another stop for heritage and gardens. For a day in the city, Arles combines Roman remains, including its amphitheatre, with the lanes of the old town. La Gare railway station is 3.5 km away; a car is useful for reaching villages, natural sites and beaches.

Spring and autumn are well suited to walks and birdwatching, with often milder temperatures. In summer, plan outdoor visits for early morning or late afternoon, when the heat is less intense. An outing can combine the lagoon landscapes, a visit about Camargue rice and a stop in Arles. Birdwatching enthusiasts can also spend time at Pont de Gau Ornithological Park, known for its trails and wetland birds.