Villa Dolce Vita

Villa Dolce Vita has four room types: double rooms, a quadruple room and a family suite. They range from 12 to 29 m². The rooms have air conditioning and a terrace or balcony with views of the garden, swimming pool, mountains or river. Some accommodation also has a kitchen, dishwasher and facilities for preparing drinks.

Sleeping arrangements vary by room type: a large double bed, four single beds, or two single beds and a large double bed in the family suite. Two rooms have a private bathroom, while the Standard Quadruple Room and Standard King Room share a bathroom. The family suite is the largest option and accommodates up to four people. Some bathrooms have a bath and shower; the suite has a shower or bath. Views of the garden and swimming pool are available from the different room types.

Villa Dolce Vita has two swimming pools, one indoor and one outdoor, and a garden with a terrace, outdoor furniture and an al fresco dining area. Sun loungers and parasols make it easy to relax by the water. There’s also a picnic area and barbecue facilities for enjoying the garden. The shared lounge has a TV area, and a solarium completes the facilities for relaxing.

On-site activities include billiards, darts and table tennis. You can also join walking tours, cooking classes, concerts and shows. Children can enjoy outdoor play equipment, a games room and board games. The restaurant serves breakfast and offers children’s menus and special-diet menus on request. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the property, and free private parking is available on site.

Mondragon is a village in northern Vaucluse, in the Rhône Valley, between Orange and Bollène. Its landscape combines agricultural plains, orchards, vineyards and hills marking the start of the Provençal countryside. The village retains a southern French character, with old streets and historic landmarks visible in its buildings. The surrounding countryside appeals to travellers looking to combine heritage visits, walks and outdoor activities while staying away from large urban centres.

Mornas Fortress, perched on a rocky spur, overlooks the Rhône and offers a look at its medieval history. In Orange, the ancient theatre recalls the city’s importance in Roman times; you can explore the old town and its shopping streets on foot. The Barry troglodyte site, near Bollène, features an ancient settlement carved into the rock. Bollène–La Croisière railway station is 4.8 km away, while Orange railway station is 12 km away. A vehicle makes it easier to travel between the villages, monuments and landscapes of the valley.

Spring and autumn are good seasons for walks and sightseeing, with temperatures often milder than in summer. In summer, you can plan your days around the swimming pools and morning outings to avoid the hottest part of the day. You could spend a day in Orange and visit its theatre, then set aside another trip for Mornas Fortress and the surrounding villages. Wine lovers will find appellations and wine estates to discover along this stretch of the Rhône.