Villa Sérénity 10 pers maxi

Villa Sérénity is rented as a whole and has four bedrooms across a total area of 110 m². The layout also includes four bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. The villa sleeps up to ten people, with three double beds, two single beds and a bunk bed. This arrangement suits family stays or groups of travellers while still providing four separate bedrooms.

The villa has an en-suite bathroom, air conditioning and a private entrance. The rooms look out over the garden and mountains. A balcony, patio and terrace extend the living spaces outdoors, while the private swimming pool sets this house apart. The kitchen includes a dishwasher, oven, microwave and coffee machine. Bed linen, a high chair and an additional toilet are also provided.

The outdoor spaces include a private swimming pool, terrace, patio, balcony and garden. Outdoor furniture lets you make the most of these areas, and barbecue facilities are also available. The pool is surrounded by a fence. The entire property is wheelchair accessible, and air conditioning and heating are among the amenities.

For activities, the villa offers water sports facilities on site. The surrounding area is suitable for cycling, hiking and horse riding; a golf course is less than 3 km away, and a tennis court is also available. Wi-Fi is free throughout the villa. Pets are allowed at no extra charge. Free public parking is available nearby, without prior reservation. The house also has an equipped kitchen, a television and a washing machine.

Mondragon is a village in northern Vaucluse, amid the landscapes of the Rhône Valley. The surrounding countryside combines farmland, vineyards and historic villages; the area suits travellers who want to visit villages and heritage sites by car or explore the country roads by bike. The hills and mountain views accompany outings in the surrounding area.

Château de Rochegude, 3.1 km away, is in a Provençal village whose heritage can be discovered along its narrow streets. Château de Suze-la-Rousse, 5.3 km away, houses a wine university and offers an insight into the region’s wine-making history. In Orange, 13 km away, the Roman Theatre bears witness to the Roman era; the Crocodile Farm, at the same distance, offers a visit focused on animals and tropical habitats. Bollène–La Croisière station is 6 km away. A car makes it easier to travel between the villages and wine estates.

The warmer months are suited to swimming and meals on the terrace, while spring and autumn are pleasant for exploring the villages and vineyards. A day can combine a visit to a château with a walk around a nearby village, with a break amid the vineyards of Tricastin. In summer, planning outdoor visits for the morning or late afternoon lets you enjoy the cooler hours. Hiking and cycling routes offer another way to explore the area.