Maison vue sur le village

The villa is rented as a whole and has three bedrooms in a 130 m² house designed for six people. Each bedroom has a large double bed, so the three beds are in separate rooms. This layout suits a family or small group who want to share the common areas while having a bedroom each.

The house has a bathroom with a bath and shower, as well as a fully equipped kitchen and a dining area. The terrace extends the living spaces outdoors, with views of the garden, pool and town. The washing machine, dishwasher, fridge and oven complete the villa’s facilities. The private pool and barbecue also let you enjoy the garden without leaving the house.

The villa has a garden, a terrace and a private outdoor pool. Sun loungers or beach chairs are provided by the pool, while outdoor furniture and a dining area let you eat outside. There is also a barbecue and barbecue facilities in the garden. The house is detached and on the ground floor.

The kitchen has a hob, oven, toaster, electric kettle, fridge and dishwasher. A dining table, sofa and washing machine complete the indoor facilities. The bathroom has a bath and shower, with towels, bed linen, a hairdryer and free toiletries. Air conditioning, heating and ironing facilities are also provided. Private parking is free, and pets are welcome at no extra charge.

Cotignac is a Provençal village in the Var, known for its houses built against a tufa cliff and its former troglodytic dwellings. The village’s narrow lanes, small squares and closely packed façades create a setting for strolling among the shops and workshops. The surrounding countryside combines vineyards, olive groves and wooded hills; it will appeal to travellers who enjoy combining village heritage with walks in the open air.

The troglodytic dwellings in Rocher de Tuf are 300 m away, and the Rocher de Tuf Museum is 340 m away. The village offers narrow lanes and Notre-Dame de l’Annonciation Church to explore. For an outing in nature, Sillans Waterfall is 4.5 km away; its cascades and pools attract walkers. Thoronet Abbey, 12 km away, is a remarkable Cistercian complex visited for its understated architecture and woodland setting. A vehicle makes it easier to visit the villages and sites in the region.

In summer, plan to explore on foot in the morning or late afternoon, when the heat is milder, and leave time for the pool during the hottest hours. Spring and the shoulder season are well suited to walks in the hills and visits to places of historical interest. You can start the day in the village, continue with a walk to the waterfalls, then finish in the garden with a meal prepared in the kitchen. The nearby vineyards also offer a lovely opportunity to discover the Var’s agricultural landscapes.