Un air de Provence climatisé, piscine disponible seulement en fin de journée - un parking gratuit - Proche de l'A7-A9

The house has a separate bedroom and a living room, with a maximum capacity of four guests. It covers 50 m² and is suitable for a stay as a couple, with family or with friends. The bedroom has a double bed, while the living room has a sofa bed, allowing the sleeping arrangements to be split between the two spaces. A private bathroom with a shower completes the layout.

The kitchen has the equipment you need to prepare meals, including a hob, oven, fridge, dishwasher, microwave, toaster and kitchenware. A coffee machine and kettle are also available. The accommodation has air conditioning, a washing machine, a flat-screen TV with streaming services and a private entrance. Outside, the patio and terrace extend the living space. Bed linen and towels are provided.

The house has a fully equipped kitchen for preparing meals, with an oven, hob, fridge, microwave and dishwasher. A coffee machine, kettle and toaster are also provided. The living room includes a flat-screen TV and opens onto the terrace and patio, furnished with outdoor furniture and a dining area.

Air conditioning and heating provide indoor comfort. There is a washing machine in the accommodation, which also has a private bathroom, bed linen and towels. You have access to free Wi-Fi and free private parking on site. The shared outdoor swimming pool is available daily from 18:30 to 20:00. The outdoor areas have sun loungers or beach chairs. The house is on the ground floor and has a private entrance.

Orange is a town in Vaucluse, in the Rhône Valley, where ancient heritage sits alongside the streets of a Provençal old town. The town is of particular interest to history and architecture enthusiasts, as well as travellers looking to explore the region’s landscapes and vineyards. Its squares and shopping streets offer a glimpse of everyday life in a southern French town, while its parks provide a break from sightseeing.

The ancient theatre of Orange is the town’s landmark monument: its Roman stage wall is remarkably well preserved and still hosts performances. The historic centre is also home to Notre-Dame-de-Nazareth Cathedral and the Château des Nassau, whose remains overlook the town. The Museum of Art and History rounds out a visit to the local heritage sites. Orange railway station provides train connections to the town; a car makes it easier to explore the surrounding towns and vineyards. The A7 motorway serves the area.

In spring and autumn, temperatures are often pleasant for wandering the narrow streets and visiting the monuments. Summer brings a livelier atmosphere and hot days, so plan outdoor visits for the morning or late afternoon. A day can be split between the ancient theatre, a stroll through the town centre and a visit to the vineyard landscapes of the Rhône Valley. In September and October, the grape harvest also lends a distinctive character to the surrounding countryside. Orange is a cultural destination in its own right and a convenient base for discovering northern Vaucluse.