MAISON DOMINOS Villa St Remy Centre Piscine chauffée et Hammam

The entire villa is the only accommodation available: it has four separate bedrooms and can accommodate up to twelve people. At 150 m², it brings together sleeping areas and communal rooms in a private house, suited to stays with family or friends. The four private bathrooms make group stays easier, while garden views provide a direct connection with the outdoors.

The fully equipped kitchen includes a fridge, dishwasher, oven, hob and microwave. A coffee machine, kettle, washing machine and tumble dryer are also available. Air conditioning, a fireplace and a flat-screen TV complete the indoor facilities. The private pool is one of the villa’s distinctive features; the accommodation also has a private entrance. The beds comprise two large double beds, one extra-large double bed and two bunk beds.

The outdoor areas include a sun terrace, garden furniture and a barbecue. The garden extends the living areas, while the private outdoor pool offers a swimming area reserved for guests. Safety gates for babies and board games are also provided. Pets are allowed at no extra charge, and pet bowls are available.

Inside, the kitchen has a fridge, oven, hob, microwave and dishwasher. A coffee machine, kettle, washing machine and tumble dryer complete the facilities. Air conditioning, heating, a fireplace and a flat-screen TV are also provided. Wi-Fi is free throughout the accommodation. Private on-site parking is free. The private bathroom is equipped with towels, bed linen and a hairdryer.

Saint-Rémy-de-Provence lies in the Alpilles, north of the limestone hills that shape the Provençal landscape. The old town combines narrow streets, squares, stone façades and shops, with a market that brings the town to life. The surrounding hills attract hikers and cyclists; olive groves and vineyards also give the countryside its character. The town suits those looking to combine heritage visits, walks and discoveries of Provençal landscapes.

The remains of Glanum, including its Triumphal Arch, offer a glimpse into the region’s ancient history. The Prieuré Saint-Paul-de-Mausole is associated with Vincent van Gogh’s stay and houses a former monastery. In the town centre, the Musée Estrine features works and exhibitions linked to modern art, while the Collegiate Church of Saint-Martin stands out among the historic streets. The Alpilles offer walking routes and scenic roads for exploring the surrounding area. Tarascon railway station is 14 km away; Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 33 km away.

Spring and autumn are good seasons for walks in the hills, with temperatures often milder than on summer days. In summer, it is best to plan walks for early morning or late afternoon, and spend the hottest hours visiting sights or taking a break in the shade. A day can combine the monuments of Glanum, a walk through the centre of Saint-Rémy and a route along the paths of the Alpilles. Markets and cultural attractions offer another way to discover the town, whatever the season.