Maisonnette provençale

Maisonnette provençale is a 125 m² entire house, arranged around four bedrooms and accommodating seven people. The layout includes one extra-large double bed, two double beds and one single bed. The bedrooms share two bathrooms, with a shower or bath, as well as an additional toilet. The house suits families or small groups looking for separate bedrooms while sharing the communal areas.

The fitted kitchen includes a fridge, dishwasher, hob, oven, microwave and coffee machine. The living room, flat-screen TV and washing machine complete the indoor facilities. Outside, the balcony and terrace open onto the garden and private swimming pool. A high chair is also available. Towels and bed linen can be provided for an additional fee.

The villa has a fitted kitchen for preparing meals, with a hob, oven, fridge, dishwasher, microwave, toaster, electric kettle and coffee machine. A dining table completes the space. The washing machine and tumble dryer are useful for longer stays, and kitchenware and cleaning products are also provided. Wi-Fi is available free of charge throughout the house.

Outside, you will find a private swimming pool, barbecue, terrace, balcony, garden and outdoor furniture. Sun loungers and pool or beach towels are provided around the pool, which also has a cover and a fence. Free private parking is available on site. Pets are allowed on request at no extra charge. The living room includes a flat-screen TV; board games and books are also available.

Courthézon is a small town in the Vaucluse surrounded by vineyards, in the Rhône plain between Orange and Avignon. Its old centre retains medieval gates, including Porte de Belle Croix and Porte Aurouze, as well as quiet streets and public spaces such as Espace Charles de Gaulle. The surrounding countryside is well suited to walking and cycling, with wine estates and Provençal villages to discover.

Château de Valseille is 1.0 km away and Château de Beauregard is 2.2 km away; the latter is next to the Beauregard departmental arboretum. At 3.6 km, Château de Beaucastel is part of the region’s wine-growing landscape. The Roman Theatre of Orange, 8 km away, is one of the Vaucluse’s major Roman sites; its seating tiers and stage wall bear witness to the city’s ancient history. Courthézon railway station is 650 m away and serves regional journeys. Avignon offers the chance to visit the Palace of the Popes and its historic centre.

Spring and autumn are pleasant seasons for exploring the vineyards and stopping in the villages. In September and October, the grape harvest brings a particular rhythm to the wine-growing landscape. In summer, the heat makes morning visits a good option, leaving you free to enjoy the swimming pool afterwards. A day can combine a visit to Orange’s heritage sites, a walk through Courthézon’s centre and a stop in the surrounding wine country without making too many journeys.