MAS DE LA FADETO

MAS DE LA FADETO offers three double rooms for two people, each with a private bathroom. They measure 18 or 20 m² and have a large double bed. Two rooms have an outdoor space: one has a furnished terrace on the ground floor, while another has a balcony and air conditioning available on request. The ground-floor room overlooks the garden.

Facilities vary between rooms. Some have a desk, a dining table and a hairdryer; one is soundproofed, while another includes bed linen and towels. The private bathrooms have a shower or a bath. One room has a balcony and air conditioning available on request, while another has a furnished ground-floor terrace overlooking the garden.

The outdoor areas include a garden and a sun terrace with outdoor furniture and a picnic area. The outdoor swimming pool has a shallow end; sun loungers, parasols and pool or beach towels are also available. Activities listed include walking tours, hiking, cycling, bike tours and horse riding. A golf course is less than 3 km away.

Indoors, the shared lounge also serves as a TV room, and there is a games room, as well as board games and puzzles. The shared kitchen completes the communal facilities. The on-site café and breakfast served in your room provide dining options. Wellness services include massages, including back and body massages. Free indoor private parking is available, with a space for guests with reduced mobility. Internet access is available, and the soundproofed non-smoking rooms have heating.

Les Baux-de-Provence is a hilltop village in the Alpilles, known for its pale stone houses and streets that follow the contours of the plateau. MAS DE LA FADETO is in the Chevrier district, away from the village’s busiest streets. This part of Provence attracts visitors looking to combine heritage, limestone landscapes and walks in countryside dotted with olive groves and vineyards.

You can walk from the mas to the village of Les Baux-de-Provence, and Château des Baux-de-Provence is 850 m away. Its remains overlook the Alpilles, and its ramparts offer wide-ranging views across the region. Musée Yves Brayer displays works devoted to Provence, while the village streets lead to old gateways and Église Saint-Vincent. For another outing, nearby wine estates offer a chance to discover local wines. Arles, known for its Roman monuments and amphitheatre, makes for a day trip focused on ancient history.

Spring and autumn are particularly suitable for walking tours, when milder temperatures make it more comfortable to explore the village and the Alpilles trails. In summer, it is best to plan walks for early in the day and spend the hottest hours in museums or by the swimming pool. A day could combine a visit to the castle, lunch in the village and a walk in the surrounding countryside. A car makes it easier to visit the villages and sights in the region; the railway stations and airports are outside Les Baux.