P'tite Case

P'tite Case is let as a whole: the One-Bedroom House brings the sleeping and living areas together under one roof. Its 55 m² can accommodate up to four people, with a separate bedroom containing two single beds and a living room with a sofa bed. This layout suits families or small groups who want separate spaces for sleeping and spending time together.

The bathroom is private, and the kitchen lets you prepare meals on site. Air conditioning, soundproofing and a flat-screen TV complete the indoor amenities. The house has views of the garden and mountains from its terrace; an outdoor dining area extends the living space in fine weather. Outdoor furniture and kitchen facilities, including an oven, hob, fridge and coffee machine, are among the amenities at this detached house.

P'tite Case has free private indoor parking and Wi-Fi throughout the house. Air conditioning, heating and a fan help keep the rooms comfortable, while a flat-screen TV and radio provide entertainment. The entire house is on the ground floor and has a private entrance.

The kitchen includes a fridge, oven, hob, microwave, toaster, kettle and coffee machine. A washing machine, ironing facilities and a drying rack are also available. Outside, the terrace, garden, furniture and dining area are ideal for enjoying meals outdoors; barbecue facilities are provided. The house also offers facilities for hiking and horse riding in the surrounding area. The private bathroom has a shower, toilet and free toiletries.

Mornas lies in northern Vaucluse, in the Rhône Valley, between wine-growing plains and the hills that shape the Provençal landscape. The village is particularly recognisable for its medieval fortress, perched on a rocky outcrop above the houses. Visitors who enjoy heritage and countryside walks will find it a different kind of stop from the major urban centres, with open views across the valley and surrounding hillsides.

Mornas Fortress, 3 km away, is open to visitors keen to see its ramparts and learn about its defensive history. You can explore the old village on foot, following its narrow streets and walking around the church. Orange, 9 km away, draws visitors interested in Roman history: its ancient theatre still has a monumental stage, while the Triumphal Arch recalls the city's past. Orange railway station provides train connections to the area; Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 56 km away. A car gives you more freedom to explore the villages and vineyards scattered throughout the valley.

Spring and autumn are good seasons for walks and heritage visits, when temperatures are generally milder. In summer, plan walks for early morning, then spend the hottest hours visiting a museum or taking a break in the shade. You can combine a visit to the fortress with a trip to Orange's ancient theatre, then return along the vineyard roads. Wine enthusiasts can also explore the Rhône Valley appellations and their vineyard landscapes.