Les Oliviers de Camargue

Les Oliviers de Camargue consists of a 37 m² chalet arranged to accommodate up to four people. It has a separate bedroom and a living room with a sofa bed, a practical layout for a couple with children or a small group. The bathroom is private. Air conditioning, a private entrance and soundproofed windows complete the interior.

The equipped kitchen lets you prepare meals at the chalet. It includes an oven, hob, fridge, dishwasher, microwave and kettle. A coffee machine and kitchenware are also provided. The chalet opens onto a terrace overlooking the garden and courtyard; the patio, outdoor furniture and barbecue extend the living space outside. Bed linen and towels are provided.

The outdoor spaces are among the chalet's main features: you'll find a garden, patio, sun terrace and outdoor furniture. A barbecue and dedicated facilities let you prepare meals outdoors, while an outdoor dining area offers another setting for dinner. Children have a playground and outdoor play equipment.

The accommodation has an equipped kitchen with a coffee machine, kettle, fridge, oven, hob and dishwasher. The flat-screen TV receives satellite channels, and free Wi-Fi is available throughout the property. Air conditioning and heating let you adjust the indoor temperature. Activities listed for outings include hiking, cycling, fishing, canoeing, windsurfing and scuba diving. Free public parking is available nearby.

Salin-de-Giraud is in the Rhône delta, south-east of the vast Camargue plain. This village, part of Arles, grew around salt production; the large salt basins and open landscapes give the area an identity quite different from the hilltop villages of Provence. Here, the horizons are flat, reeds edge the wetlands and the natural spaces attract birdwatchers and photographers. The setting suits travellers who prefer outdoor activities and landscapes shaped by water and wind.

Explore the surrounding area with a mix of walks around the village and trips to the Camargue's natural spaces. The Salins Viewpoint offers a glimpse of the salt landscapes, while the Domaine de la Palissade lets you explore the delta's natural environments. The Camargue National Nature Reserve is known for its marshes and wildlife, including flamingos. Activities in the area include hiking, cycling, fishing, canoeing and water sports. A car makes it easier to travel between the different natural areas and the region's beaches.

In spring and autumn, temperatures are often pleasant for walking and birdwatching; in summer, the light and heat make daytime outings excursions best planned for early morning or late afternoon. Take water, sun protection and binoculars for walks in the wetlands. You can spend a day exploring the salt landscapes, cycling and stopping at the Camargue coast.