Pegau bedrooms, 3 chambres au centre de Châteauneuf-du-Pape

Pegau bedrooms offers a 35 m² King Room for two people and a 30 m² Quadruple Room with 2 Double Beds, designed for four guests. Each room has a private bathroom and a fitted kitchen, making it practical to prepare meals during your stay. Kitchen facilities include a fridge, hob and dishwasher, among other items.

Both rooms overlook the garden or an interior courtyard and have a patio or terrace. The first stands out for its bathtub and terrace with a garden view; the Quadruple Room offers a shower or bathtub and more sleeping space. Both also have a coffee machine, while the first room is equipped with a flat-screen TV. The kitchens also have a fridge and dishwasher.

The rooms have fitted kitchens with a fridge, oven, hob, microwave, dishwasher and kitchenware. An electric kettle and coffee machine are also available for preparing drinks. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the property. Outside, a patio, outdoor furniture and a sun terrace offer different places to relax.

There is a café on site, and wine or champagne is among the food and drink options. The shared spaces include a lounge with a TV. A concierge service, luggage storage and express check-in round out the practical facilities. You can also borrow board games or puzzles, or enjoy activities in the surrounding area, such as hiking, walking tours and cycling tours. Pets are allowed on request, with a possible extra charge. The property has no parking.

Châteauneuf-du-Pape is a Provençal village in Vaucluse, known for its wines and estates set among the vineyards. The village's lanes can be explored on foot, passing old houses, small squares and wine-tasting cellars. The setting suits travellers who want to discover the Rhône wine region while also visiting heritage sites and exploring the surrounding area.

Château de Châteauneuf-du-Pape overlooks the village and recalls the history of the summer residence of the Avignon popes. Musée du Vin offers insight into the local winemaking tradition. Several estates, including Domaine des Sénéchaux and Domaine Ogier, are in the village. For a day of sightseeing, Avignon is home to the Palace of the Popes and Pont Saint-Bénézet, while nearby villages offer further stops amid the Rhône landscape. Avignon-Centre station is 17 km away; Bédarrides and Courthézon stations are also accessible from the area.

The grape harvest, usually in September and October, offers another perspective on the work of the winemakers and the region's landscapes. In spring and autumn, temperatures are often pleasant for strolling around the village or planning an outing to Avignon. In summer, the Provençal heat makes it worth planning visits early in the day and leaving time for tastings in the late afternoon. A car makes it easier to travel between estates and neighbouring towns; in the village itself, the main sights are within walking distance.