Mas Lafleur

Le Mas Lafleur offers three double rooms, each designed for two people and equipped with a private bathroom. They also have a fully equipped kitchen, including a fridge, a dishwasher and a coffee machine. All three rooms have soundproofed walls, while their floor areas range from 15 to 20 m². Outdoor furniture makes it possible to dine outside.

Two rooms have air conditioning, and the largest measures 20 m². The third is under the eaves: its sloping ceiling gives it a distinctive character, and it is accessed by a narrow staircase. Room descriptions also mention a shower, a hairdryer, a kettle and kitchenware. These facilities make the rooms practical for preparing a drink or a simple meal during your stay. Each room has a double bed and accommodates two people.

Le Mas Lafleur's outdoor areas include a garden, a terrace and an outdoor dining area. The sun terrace and sun loungers let you enjoy the sunshine, while parasols provide shade. The outdoor swimming pool is open seasonally and has a shallow end. Outdoor furniture is provided for dining outside.

The house offers free private parking on site, with an electric vehicle charging station. Wi-Fi is free throughout the property. A vegetarian breakfast is served, and coffee is available on site. The rooms include a kitchen or have access to a shared kitchen, with a hob, oven, fridge, microwave, toaster, kettle and dishwasher. A coffee machine and a teapot complete the facilities. For relaxing indoors, board games and puzzles are available. Non-smoking rooms, heating and soundproofing are also among the facilities at the house.

Châteaurenard is a Provençal town on the plain, surrounded by farmland and orchards, between Avignon and the first foothills of the Alpilles. The centre has old streets, historic gates and local shops. Markets give the town a local rhythm, with regional produce taking centre stage. Le Mas Lafleur is in the countryside around Châteaurenard: a car makes it easier to travel between the centre, nearby villages and the region's main sights.

Châteaurenard Castle, 1.7 km away, overlooks the town and recalls its medieval past. The Museum of Agricultural Tools and Traditions displays objects related to local crafts and agricultural life. For a longer outing, Avignon is home to the Palace of the Popes and the Pont Saint-Bénézet, two major landmarks of Provençal medieval history. Avignon-Centre and Avignon TGV railway stations provide access to the city and make it easy to plan journeys beyond the département; Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 35 km away.

In spring and summer, markets and cultivated landscapes are pleasant to discover on a walk through the neighbouring towns. A day out can combine a visit to the local castle with a trip to Avignon's historic centre, followed by a return to the garden in the late afternoon. The warmer months are also when the outdoor swimming pool is open, depending on the season. In autumn, the colours of the orchards and seasonal produce offer another way to explore this part of Provence, taking time to visit the surrounding villages and markets.