Villa proche d'Avignon

The villa is rented as a whole and has two bedrooms for four people, with a floor area of 75 m². This layout suits a family or two couples who want to share a house while having separate bedrooms. The bathroom has a shower, and bed linen and towels are provided.

The living spaces bring together a fitted kitchen, a dining area and a lounge. The refrigerator, dishwasher, oven, hob, microwave and utensils let you prepare meals on site. Air conditioning and a flat-screen TV complete the interior. Garden views, the terrace and outdoor furniture also set this villa apart: you can eat outside or enjoy the barbecue. The two bedrooms have double beds, including one extra-large double bed.

The villa has a fitted kitchen for preparing meals on site. You will find a hob, oven, toaster, refrigerator, microwave, kettle and coffee machine, as well as utensils and a dishwasher. An indoor dining area completes this space. Air conditioning, heating and a flat-screen TV are also available in the property.

Outside, the terrace is furnished and has a dining area. The garden, parasols and barbecue let you enjoy time outdoors. Board games and puzzles are available, and books, DVDs or music are provided for children. The surrounding area is suited to walks and cycling; a golf course is less than 3 km away. Free private parking is available, and Wi-Fi can be accessed throughout the villa.

Jonquerettes is a village in the Vaucluse, amid the Provençal landscape of cultivated plains, small towns and vineyards. Life here is quieter than in Avignon, while nearby villages retain a scale suited to walks and stops among the farmland. This property suits travellers who want to explore the heritage, villages and landscapes of south-eastern France by car.

Domaine du Bois de Saint Jean is 400 m away and the village of Châteauneuf-de-Gadagne is 2.2 km away. Grotte de Thouzon, known for its underground formations, is 3.8 km away. In Avignon, the Palace of the Popes recalls the city’s role as a papal residence in the 14th century; Pont Saint-Bénézet, made famous by a song, is another notable sight. Avignon TGV station is 16 km away. Having a car is convenient for reaching regional sights and wine-growing villages.

Days can alternate between a visit to Avignon’s historic centre and a walk through the landscapes of the Vaucluse. In spring, mild temperatures are suited to walks; summers are hot and lively, and heritage sights are best visited early in the day. In September and October, the grape harvest brings a different character to the wine routes. Village markets and local vineyards offer a chance to discover local produce during your stay.