Mas du Puits d'Amour

The two rooms at Le Mas du Puits d'Amour are designed for two people and each has a private bathroom, air conditioning and a terrace. They overlook the garden and are soundproofed. The Superior Double Room offers 15 m² and a four-poster bed. The Deluxe Double Room offers 20 m² and a private entrance.

Both room types include a shower or bath, a hairdryer, free toiletries and a bathrobe. Garden views, a terrace and a private swimming pool are among their amenities. The Deluxe Room stands out for its larger size and private entrance; it also has an extra-large bed. The Superior Room has a more compact layout, with a four-poster bed and the same comforts, including a private bathroom and air conditioning.

The garden, terrace and outdoor furniture make up the relaxation areas at Le Mas du Puits d'Amour. The outdoor swimming pool is open seasonally, and sun loungers and pool or beach towels are available. A sun terrace lets you enjoy the outdoors, while the shared lounge provides an indoor communal space.

The rooms have air conditioning and soundproofing. Daily housekeeping is provided, and each room has a safety deposit box. Private parking is free, and Wi-Fi is available throughout the property. Other amenities include heating and non-smoking rooms. The upper floors are accessible by stairs only. A continental breakfast is served on site. The property combines outdoor spaces with practical amenities for a stay in Orange.

Orange is in Vaucluse, in the Rhône Valley, amid a Provençal landscape of vineyards, orchards and old villages. The town is best known for its Roman heritage, visible in its centre and monuments. Its pace combines local life, heritage and cultural activities; history enthusiasts can spend several hours exploring, while the surrounding area invites you to discover its wine-growing landscapes.

The Ancient Theatre of Orange, notable for its remarkably well-preserved Roman stage wall, is 3.4 km away. Near the centre, the Triumphal Arch also recalls the town’s Roman past. Notre-Dame-de-Nazareth Cathedral and the Museum of Art and History round off a walk through Orange’s different historical periods. Orange railway station is 4.3 km away and provides train connections to the town. A car gives you more freedom to explore the villages and wine estates of Vaucluse.

In summer, the Chorégies d'Orange festival brings opera to the setting of the ancient theatre. Spring and autumn are well suited to walks through the vineyards and visits to heritage sites, with temperatures often milder than in high summer. You can combine a day exploring the old town and Roman monuments with an excursion through the Rhône Valley’s wine-growing landscapes. September and October, the grape harvest season, also offer another opportunity to discover the region’s wine culture.