Maison de village Courthézon

The whole house is offered under a single category, the 3-Bedroom House. Its 65 m² include three separate bedrooms and can accommodate up to six people. The layout has three double beds, so guests can share the same accommodation while having separate bedrooms. The house has a private bathroom.

The living area combines a lounge with a flat-screen TV and a fully equipped kitchen. It includes a fridge, microwave, hob, kitchenware and coffee machine, as well as a dining area with a table. Air conditioning and city views complete the facilities. Bed linen and towels are provided. This category describes the whole house, not bedrooms booked separately.

The house has a fully equipped kitchen for preparing meals in. Available facilities include a fridge, microwave, hob and kitchenware. A coffee machine completes the kitchen, which connects to a dining area with a table. Bed linen and towels are provided. The private bathroom has a shower or bath, as well as a toilet.

In the living area, a sofa and lounge provide a place to sit in front of the flat-screen TV. Air conditioning, heating and a private entrance are also among the house's facilities. The upper floors are accessible by stairs only. Free public parking is available nearby, with spaces on the street. The accommodation is non-smoking and has family rooms. The house is semi-detached, and interconnecting rooms are available.

Courthézon is a village in the Vaucluse, amid the Provençal vineyards and old towns. Discover its centre by walking along the streets around Saint-Denis Church and the old gates, which bear witness to the village's historic layout. The house is in this built-up area, close to shops and cafés, with a railway station in the village. The setting suits travellers who want to combine local walks, heritage visits and discovering the region's wines.

The Princes, Aurouze and Belle Croix gates punctuate the narrow streets. Château de Valseille and the surrounding vineyards offer a glimpse into the history and landscapes of this part of the Vaucluse. Orange, with its Ancient Theatre and Roman arch, makes for a cultural excursion. In Avignon, the Palace of the Popes and the Pont Saint-Bénézet tell the story of the city's medieval importance. Both cities complement walks through the surrounding villages and vineyards.

Spring and autumn are pleasant times to explore the vineyard paths and visit historic sites without the summer heat. Summer days are often hot, so it is best to plan outdoor visits for the morning or late afternoon and spend the hottest hours in museums or indoors. One possible itinerary combines a walk through the old village, a visit to a vineyard estate, and then an outing to Orange or Avignon. A car makes excursions between villages and rural landscapes easier, while Courthézon railway station also provides access to rail services.