Chambre privée avec piscine à Villars-en-Pons, France - chez Alan
200
GP/Nuit
- Identité et domicile vérifiés
- Numéro de téléphone vérifié
- Adresse email vérifiée
Maison
Résidence secondaire
6 couchages
3 Chambres
2 Salles de bain
350 m²
2 lits simples
2 grands lits doubles
Abonnez-vous maintenant
Devenez membre de la communauté pour 160 € et organisez autant d'échanges que vous le souhaitez pendant 1 an.
En savoir plusDescription
Alan a complété sa maison en anglais.
Ce que vous allez adorer dans ce logement
Nestling in rural France surrounded by sunflowers and vineyards ,Chez Kennedy Bolam is a French Cognac Distillery renovated to a very high standard in 2007 with 3 bedrooms and extensive manicured gardens with a featured working well. With an 11 x 7 metres covered swimming pool it is ideal for family holidays. The house has a spacious patio and pond with garden furniture and views of a chateau and vinyards.
The property is well placed to visit nearby beaches and seaside resorts and is ideal for family holidays
The property is well placed to visit nearby beaches and seaside resorts and is ideal for family holidays
Ce que vous allez adorer dans le quartier
POITOU CHARENTE is one of the best kept secrets of France.
The world's best-known cognac comes from the peaceful countryside surrounding the Charente River one hundred miles north of Bordeaux. This slow moving river, which King François I called the loveliest river in his kingdoms, passes through a placid landscape of vineyards bathed by a clear and radiant light. A twenty-mile area called the 'golden circle" of cognac production encompasses Cognac and the second distilling town of Jarnac.
Cognac, the medieval town which bears the name of the region, is attractive with its narrow medieval cobbled streets and elegant Renaissance facades. It is here that the fabled nectar has been created since the 17" century and that the very air one breathes is permeated by the heavy scent of spirits evaporating from oak casks held in storage: this aroma is referred to as the "angels's share'. World famous firms such as Camus, Hennessy, Niartell, Otard, Prince Hubert de Polignac, Rémy-Martin, Courvoisier, and Renault-Bisquit are located here; each distillery has its own secret and unique process for mixing the various blends of its eaux-de-vie. Join a guided tour to learn about the double-distilling process that goes on in copper stills before the ageing in oak barrels where the precious liquor will improve, taking on its final bouquet and famous golden glow. Take a barge or a small train and discover the history of cognac, its vineyards, distilleries and museums which show you not only how it is made but proudly display the oldest reserve of cognacs dating back to 1830. Then how about a taste!
La Rochelle is most famous for its old harbour and its three outstanding medieval towers. For the locals, that familiar, inviting sight doesn't just symbolize the port's rich history: it's also a haven of style, good times and lively quayside cafes. The vibrant lifestyle attracts an international set and there are trendy bars and excellent restaurants aplenty. The town is full of fascinating details: look out for the huge chain on the restaurant-filled Cours des Dames, under the Tour de la Chaine. It used to be slung across the mouth of the harbor, between la Tour de la Chaine and its felloe sentinel, the Tour Saint-Nicolas. Third of la Rochelle's seafront towers is la Tour de la Lnaterne, in which a huge candle was lit nightly as a beacon for incoming craft. Another impressive piece of architecture on the harbor is the porte de la Grosse Horloge. Behind this portal, the town center is easily reached, and on the bustling arcaded streets, you'll see plenty of fine architecture. With its café and clubs, this is an exuberant town at any time of the year, but it excels during the summer with an international film festival and in mid-July, the nation's top musical happening, les Francofolies, in which French-speaking musicians and music-lovers from all over the world congregate. The songs may be French, but the ambiance is universal!
The waterways of the "Marais Poitevin" are sometimes likened to the bayous of Cajun country, for man hardly appears to have made an impact on the landscape. But unlike the bayous, this is not uninviting, alligator-rich swampland! In fact, the maze of canals is all man-made. They date from the middle ages, when monks started a huge project to drain the Golfe du Poitou (a huge bay that nearly reached Niort. The contours of its cliffs can still be traced on a map). The avenues are regularly tended by local authorities as though they were roads, which to all intents and purposes they are the more picturesque name given to the area, "La Venise Verte" or "Green Venice" is a hint that getting around by car in the area might be easier said than done. Roads are so scarce around these parts that city-dwellers may be disoriented: imagine people living without one-way systems, parking meters and all the pressures we lump together as the "hassle" of modern life!
The surface of the water gives the impression that you could walk over it. Of course you cannot even if you set foot in the pastures, you'll notice that the "terra" is not as "firma" as you'd expect! The land is waterlogged to such an extent that if you jump up and down on it, it moves! One of the best ways of exploring the network of waterways is to hire a boat, which you can do with or without a guide. Once you know a little of the marshland's history, you might wish to hire a boat alone. Coulon, an irresistible photogenic little town about 5 miles from Niort, is the home base for most aquatic tours, although other ideal starting points include Arcais, La Garette and St-Hilaire-La-Palud. An alternative: take to the winding back roads on bicycle, in a horsedrawn caravan or by pony.
Angouleme
Crowning a hill with a superb view of the valley between the Charente and Anguienne rivers, the city is surrounded by medieval ramparts. The Cathedral of St-Pierre is a fine example of Romanesque architecture.
Ile de Re
Linked to the mainland by a toll bridge, the island is surprisingly flat. Whitewashed houses with green shutters, narrow little streets bordered with bright hollyhocks, long fine sandy beaches, colored church spires rising from villages and harbours, salt pans that form as patchwork of watery fields, make the island a paradise for holidaymakers and a haven for cyclists.
Set on a majestic hilltop above the river Clain, this is one of France's oldest cities, filled with history and whether it be Joan of Arc, Richard the Lionhearted or Eleanor of Aquitaine. The visitor will discover a trove of Romanesque art and architecture, museums, a 4th century Baptistery (one of the oldest Christian edifices in France) as well as the entirely renovated Romanesque church of Notre-Dame-La-Grande.
Futurescope located just 5 miles from Poitiers, this science amusement park is a voyage into a wonderland of new technology devoted to the moving image. With the most advanced film projection techniques, the world's largest \screens and a multitude of mind boggling activities to choose from, it is no wonder that Futuroscope draws nearly 3 million visitors annually.
Gémozac is a village of 2,000+ people located about 20 minutes south of Saintes on the D6 and is well placed to explore the 40 km of beaches around Royan, the charming villages of the Gironde Estuary and south to the Gironde. It is about 50 minutes on the motorway directly from La Rochelle Airport.
In Gémozac is the 12th and 15th century Church of Saint-Pierre where the transition from the architecture of the Romanesque to the Gothic is seen in the Romanesque triple arched doorway and transept and the 13th century Gothic chevet and choir. The church was fortified during the 16th century Protestant uprising. In the town hall is the prehistoric collection of 600 pieces including flints, stone knives, scrapers and arrowheads dating from the early Paleolithic to Neolithic periods taken from digs located around the Gémozac area. North-east of Gémozac at Jazennes we find the Romanesque church with its elegant Saintonge façade. Close by we also find the Romanesque church in Villars-en-Pons with its recently restored 11th century bell tower, the fortified Romanesque church in St. André-de-Lidon to the west of Gémozac and the village museum of 'G. Dieu'. To the north at Tesson we see the fortified Romanesque church with its 12th century façade with carved figures in high relief showing the dangers of the pilgrimage route of Santiago Di Compostella! A few minutes to the west of Gémozac is the Gironde Estuary with its interesting fishing villages including the charming Mortagne and Port Maubert with their excellent fish restaurants.
Gémozac is a fully serviced village with doctors, dentists, banks, chemists, ambulance service, fire hall, nursery, junior and secondary schools, a beautiful church in the village square across from my office, a library, weekly open market, (excellent) supermarket, a grocery store, a post office, 3 bakeries, park, stadium, open swimming pool, 4 tennis courts, the 18 hole golf courses of Royan, Saintes and Cognac all within a 30 minute drive, 3 fine restaurants, a pizza parlour, many gite and B&B establishments, a number of bars, a number of distilleries, an activity centre for children operating daily during the summer vacation, two petrol stations and a garage, and an excellent real estate agent; Gémozac is 5 minutes from the access road to the A10 motorway, (Exit 36), about 25 minutes from the 40 km of beaches at Royan, and 10 minutes away from the fishing village and marina at Mortagne. The hospital is between 5 and 10 minutes away in Pons. The airport at La Rochelle is about 55 minutes north on the A10 and RYAN services this airport economically from Stansted as does British Airways from many UK airports to Bordeaux via Gatwick, (www.ba.com) tel. 0845 77 333 77 and the TGV high speed rail service services La Rochelle (www.raileurope.co.uk).
Saintes is the principal town of the Charente-Maritime located at about the centre of the département and as such providing an excellent base point from which to explore, with the beaches of Royan being less than 30 minutes to the west, La Rochelle 45 minutes to the north-west, Cognac 25 minutes to the east and Gémozac, the southern Charente-Maritime and the Gironde Estuary with its many special villages, about 30 minutes away. It is about 1 hour from La Rochelle airport.
Probably the most important feature of Saintes is the Charente River which passes through the town on its 360km journey from its source at Chéronnac in the Limousin through the towns of Angouleme, Cognac, Saintes, Rochefort and finally to the Atlantic in the Perthuis d'Antioch, the bay formed between the Ile de Oléron and the Ile de Ré.
Saintes has a population of about 27,000 and is a thriving modern town which still retains many echoes of its Roman origins, particularly the Arc de Germanicus standing alongside the main bridge over the Charente into the town and dating from 18AD (about the time that Saintes was originally founded), and, also close to the centre of town, the Roman amphitheatre built in the first century AD and able to accommodate 20,000 spectators…approximately the population of Cognac!
The name "Saintes" also provides a hint to its religious history and this is to be explored in its many Romanesque churches. Approaching Saintes from any direction a very obvious feature is the numerous church spires and in these churches you will find wonderful examples of the best in religious architecture.
Saintes however is not just "history". The town is divided by the river into the "older" Saintes with its narrower roads and the "newer" part of the town with its wide boulevard, and just off this main street is the oldest part of Saintes with its exciting array of shops. There are street markets twice a week and then on the first Monday of each month the entire boulevard section of the town is closed for a large street market.
Saintes provides many activities for the vacationer from guided tours of the town, to boat rental on the Charente, to the excellent 18 hole golf course at Fontcouverte, to the Romanesque churches and the other Roman remains including the archaeological museum with its 1st century chariot, the only such remains in Europe. A short drive from the town are many Chateaux particularly the magnificent Chateau de La Roche-Courbon in Saint-Porchaire dating from the time of Louis X111 and then long abandoned to be saved from decay in 1912 when purchased by a "Monsieur Chanereau" who dedicated his life to restoring the buildings and gardens. The Chateau de Panloy in Port D'Envaux, the Chateau du Douhet, the Chateau de Neuil-lès-Saintes and the Chateau de Taillebourg are also well worth seeing. The Abbaye de Fontdouce in Saint-Bris-Des-Bois, the Priory de Trizay, and the pottery in La-Chapelle-des-Pots where Saintonge pottery has been made since the 8th century are also within a short drive of Saintes. Romanesque churches in Beurlay, Geay, Pont-l'Abbé-d'Arnoult, Saint-Gemme, Rétaud, Rioux and Thaims are very impressive as is the 'Labrinthus' or maze-park at Cravans. A "must see" is the museum devoted to the history of Cognac brandy at Migron and also St-Sauvant which is a picturesque village with winding streets adorned by flowers and dominated by its magnificent Romanesque church. St-Savinien is an ancient harbour on the River Charente with charming houses where boats are available 'for rent'.
- Buzzy restaurants: Auberge de Monarc, Domaine de Seudre
- Cool bars: Within walking distance is the local bar and pizzeria. A place where locals meet after work for a beer rickard or cognac.
- Cozy cafés: Within walking distance is a typical French restaurant open only at lunch time serving typical french food at a very reasonable cost
- Retail therapy: The local town of Saintes offers a number of shops with a weekly market and on the first Monday of the month hosts a very large market where a myriad of items can be purchased.
- Bit of culture: Roman sites and museums nearby, Charantaise architecture,
- Walks in the park: many chemins ( paths ) through the vineyards suitable for walking and cycling
- Spot of exercise: , beach bathing, tennis, cycling, canoeing, horse riding, horse racing, fishing, French petang all activities on or nearby our property
- Day tripping: The Gironde river and coastal towns i.e. Royan, Talmont, La Rochelle, Cognac, Saintes
The world's best-known cognac comes from the peaceful countryside surrounding the Charente River one hundred miles north of Bordeaux. This slow moving river, which King François I called the loveliest river in his kingdoms, passes through a placid landscape of vineyards bathed by a clear and radiant light. A twenty-mile area called the 'golden circle" of cognac production encompasses Cognac and the second distilling town of Jarnac.
Cognac, the medieval town which bears the name of the region, is attractive with its narrow medieval cobbled streets and elegant Renaissance facades. It is here that the fabled nectar has been created since the 17" century and that the very air one breathes is permeated by the heavy scent of spirits evaporating from oak casks held in storage: this aroma is referred to as the "angels's share'. World famous firms such as Camus, Hennessy, Niartell, Otard, Prince Hubert de Polignac, Rémy-Martin, Courvoisier, and Renault-Bisquit are located here; each distillery has its own secret and unique process for mixing the various blends of its eaux-de-vie. Join a guided tour to learn about the double-distilling process that goes on in copper stills before the ageing in oak barrels where the precious liquor will improve, taking on its final bouquet and famous golden glow. Take a barge or a small train and discover the history of cognac, its vineyards, distilleries and museums which show you not only how it is made but proudly display the oldest reserve of cognacs dating back to 1830. Then how about a taste!
La Rochelle is most famous for its old harbour and its three outstanding medieval towers. For the locals, that familiar, inviting sight doesn't just symbolize the port's rich history: it's also a haven of style, good times and lively quayside cafes. The vibrant lifestyle attracts an international set and there are trendy bars and excellent restaurants aplenty. The town is full of fascinating details: look out for the huge chain on the restaurant-filled Cours des Dames, under the Tour de la Chaine. It used to be slung across the mouth of the harbor, between la Tour de la Chaine and its felloe sentinel, the Tour Saint-Nicolas. Third of la Rochelle's seafront towers is la Tour de la Lnaterne, in which a huge candle was lit nightly as a beacon for incoming craft. Another impressive piece of architecture on the harbor is the porte de la Grosse Horloge. Behind this portal, the town center is easily reached, and on the bustling arcaded streets, you'll see plenty of fine architecture. With its café and clubs, this is an exuberant town at any time of the year, but it excels during the summer with an international film festival and in mid-July, the nation's top musical happening, les Francofolies, in which French-speaking musicians and music-lovers from all over the world congregate. The songs may be French, but the ambiance is universal!
The waterways of the "Marais Poitevin" are sometimes likened to the bayous of Cajun country, for man hardly appears to have made an impact on the landscape. But unlike the bayous, this is not uninviting, alligator-rich swampland! In fact, the maze of canals is all man-made. They date from the middle ages, when monks started a huge project to drain the Golfe du Poitou (a huge bay that nearly reached Niort. The contours of its cliffs can still be traced on a map). The avenues are regularly tended by local authorities as though they were roads, which to all intents and purposes they are the more picturesque name given to the area, "La Venise Verte" or "Green Venice" is a hint that getting around by car in the area might be easier said than done. Roads are so scarce around these parts that city-dwellers may be disoriented: imagine people living without one-way systems, parking meters and all the pressures we lump together as the "hassle" of modern life!
The surface of the water gives the impression that you could walk over it. Of course you cannot even if you set foot in the pastures, you'll notice that the "terra" is not as "firma" as you'd expect! The land is waterlogged to such an extent that if you jump up and down on it, it moves! One of the best ways of exploring the network of waterways is to hire a boat, which you can do with or without a guide. Once you know a little of the marshland's history, you might wish to hire a boat alone. Coulon, an irresistible photogenic little town about 5 miles from Niort, is the home base for most aquatic tours, although other ideal starting points include Arcais, La Garette and St-Hilaire-La-Palud. An alternative: take to the winding back roads on bicycle, in a horsedrawn caravan or by pony.
Angouleme
Crowning a hill with a superb view of the valley between the Charente and Anguienne rivers, the city is surrounded by medieval ramparts. The Cathedral of St-Pierre is a fine example of Romanesque architecture.
Ile de Re
Linked to the mainland by a toll bridge, the island is surprisingly flat. Whitewashed houses with green shutters, narrow little streets bordered with bright hollyhocks, long fine sandy beaches, colored church spires rising from villages and harbours, salt pans that form as patchwork of watery fields, make the island a paradise for holidaymakers and a haven for cyclists.
Set on a majestic hilltop above the river Clain, this is one of France's oldest cities, filled with history and whether it be Joan of Arc, Richard the Lionhearted or Eleanor of Aquitaine. The visitor will discover a trove of Romanesque art and architecture, museums, a 4th century Baptistery (one of the oldest Christian edifices in France) as well as the entirely renovated Romanesque church of Notre-Dame-La-Grande.
Futurescope located just 5 miles from Poitiers, this science amusement park is a voyage into a wonderland of new technology devoted to the moving image. With the most advanced film projection techniques, the world's largest \screens and a multitude of mind boggling activities to choose from, it is no wonder that Futuroscope draws nearly 3 million visitors annually.
Gémozac is a village of 2,000+ people located about 20 minutes south of Saintes on the D6 and is well placed to explore the 40 km of beaches around Royan, the charming villages of the Gironde Estuary and south to the Gironde. It is about 50 minutes on the motorway directly from La Rochelle Airport.
In Gémozac is the 12th and 15th century Church of Saint-Pierre where the transition from the architecture of the Romanesque to the Gothic is seen in the Romanesque triple arched doorway and transept and the 13th century Gothic chevet and choir. The church was fortified during the 16th century Protestant uprising. In the town hall is the prehistoric collection of 600 pieces including flints, stone knives, scrapers and arrowheads dating from the early Paleolithic to Neolithic periods taken from digs located around the Gémozac area. North-east of Gémozac at Jazennes we find the Romanesque church with its elegant Saintonge façade. Close by we also find the Romanesque church in Villars-en-Pons with its recently restored 11th century bell tower, the fortified Romanesque church in St. André-de-Lidon to the west of Gémozac and the village museum of 'G. Dieu'. To the north at Tesson we see the fortified Romanesque church with its 12th century façade with carved figures in high relief showing the dangers of the pilgrimage route of Santiago Di Compostella! A few minutes to the west of Gémozac is the Gironde Estuary with its interesting fishing villages including the charming Mortagne and Port Maubert with their excellent fish restaurants.
Gémozac is a fully serviced village with doctors, dentists, banks, chemists, ambulance service, fire hall, nursery, junior and secondary schools, a beautiful church in the village square across from my office, a library, weekly open market, (excellent) supermarket, a grocery store, a post office, 3 bakeries, park, stadium, open swimming pool, 4 tennis courts, the 18 hole golf courses of Royan, Saintes and Cognac all within a 30 minute drive, 3 fine restaurants, a pizza parlour, many gite and B&B establishments, a number of bars, a number of distilleries, an activity centre for children operating daily during the summer vacation, two petrol stations and a garage, and an excellent real estate agent; Gémozac is 5 minutes from the access road to the A10 motorway, (Exit 36), about 25 minutes from the 40 km of beaches at Royan, and 10 minutes away from the fishing village and marina at Mortagne. The hospital is between 5 and 10 minutes away in Pons. The airport at La Rochelle is about 55 minutes north on the A10 and RYAN services this airport economically from Stansted as does British Airways from many UK airports to Bordeaux via Gatwick, (www.ba.com) tel. 0845 77 333 77 and the TGV high speed rail service services La Rochelle (www.raileurope.co.uk).
Saintes is the principal town of the Charente-Maritime located at about the centre of the département and as such providing an excellent base point from which to explore, with the beaches of Royan being less than 30 minutes to the west, La Rochelle 45 minutes to the north-west, Cognac 25 minutes to the east and Gémozac, the southern Charente-Maritime and the Gironde Estuary with its many special villages, about 30 minutes away. It is about 1 hour from La Rochelle airport.
Probably the most important feature of Saintes is the Charente River which passes through the town on its 360km journey from its source at Chéronnac in the Limousin through the towns of Angouleme, Cognac, Saintes, Rochefort and finally to the Atlantic in the Perthuis d'Antioch, the bay formed between the Ile de Oléron and the Ile de Ré.
Saintes has a population of about 27,000 and is a thriving modern town which still retains many echoes of its Roman origins, particularly the Arc de Germanicus standing alongside the main bridge over the Charente into the town and dating from 18AD (about the time that Saintes was originally founded), and, also close to the centre of town, the Roman amphitheatre built in the first century AD and able to accommodate 20,000 spectators…approximately the population of Cognac!
The name "Saintes" also provides a hint to its religious history and this is to be explored in its many Romanesque churches. Approaching Saintes from any direction a very obvious feature is the numerous church spires and in these churches you will find wonderful examples of the best in religious architecture.
Saintes however is not just "history". The town is divided by the river into the "older" Saintes with its narrower roads and the "newer" part of the town with its wide boulevard, and just off this main street is the oldest part of Saintes with its exciting array of shops. There are street markets twice a week and then on the first Monday of each month the entire boulevard section of the town is closed for a large street market.
Saintes provides many activities for the vacationer from guided tours of the town, to boat rental on the Charente, to the excellent 18 hole golf course at Fontcouverte, to the Romanesque churches and the other Roman remains including the archaeological museum with its 1st century chariot, the only such remains in Europe. A short drive from the town are many Chateaux particularly the magnificent Chateau de La Roche-Courbon in Saint-Porchaire dating from the time of Louis X111 and then long abandoned to be saved from decay in 1912 when purchased by a "Monsieur Chanereau" who dedicated his life to restoring the buildings and gardens. The Chateau de Panloy in Port D'Envaux, the Chateau du Douhet, the Chateau de Neuil-lès-Saintes and the Chateau de Taillebourg are also well worth seeing. The Abbaye de Fontdouce in Saint-Bris-Des-Bois, the Priory de Trizay, and the pottery in La-Chapelle-des-Pots where Saintonge pottery has been made since the 8th century are also within a short drive of Saintes. Romanesque churches in Beurlay, Geay, Pont-l'Abbé-d'Arnoult, Saint-Gemme, Rétaud, Rioux and Thaims are very impressive as is the 'Labrinthus' or maze-park at Cravans. A "must see" is the museum devoted to the history of Cognac brandy at Migron and also St-Sauvant which is a picturesque village with winding streets adorned by flowers and dominated by its magnificent Romanesque church. St-Savinien is an ancient harbour on the River Charente with charming houses where boats are available 'for rent'.
- Buzzy restaurants: Auberge de Monarc, Domaine de Seudre
- Cool bars: Within walking distance is the local bar and pizzeria. A place where locals meet after work for a beer rickard or cognac.
- Cozy cafés: Within walking distance is a typical French restaurant open only at lunch time serving typical french food at a very reasonable cost
- Retail therapy: The local town of Saintes offers a number of shops with a weekly market and on the first Monday of the month hosts a very large market where a myriad of items can be purchased.
- Bit of culture: Roman sites and museums nearby, Charantaise architecture,
- Walks in the park: many chemins ( paths ) through the vineyards suitable for walking and cycling
- Spot of exercise: , beach bathing, tennis, cycling, canoeing, horse riding, horse racing, fishing, French petang all activities on or nearby our property
- Day tripping: The Gironde river and coastal towns i.e. Royan, Talmont, La Rochelle, Cognac, Saintes
Le mot de la fin
There is a 100 euros cleaning charge
ID de la maison
#2374727URL copiée !
Localisation
Bord de mer
Village
Équipements
Nos fondamentaux
Réfrigérateur
Congélateur
Four
Four micro-onde
Chauffage
Lave-vaisselle
Machine à laver
Logement adapté
TV
Smart TV
Wifi
Satellite / câble
Console de jeux
Les petits plus
Place de parking privée
Jardin privé
Balcon / terrasse
Barbecue
Piscine
Bicyclette
Spécial enfants
Jouets pour enfants
Équipement de bébé
Piscine sécurisée
Spécial télétravail
Connexion haut débit
Équipements éco-responsables
Fournisseur d'énergie renouvelable
Machines basse consommation
Potager
Panneaux solaires
Tri sélectif des déchets
Allergies
Ce logement abrite un ou plusieurs animaux pouvant provoquer des allergies !
Règles de la maison
Enfants bienvenus
Carte
Questions fréquentes (FAQ)
Est-ce que ce logement dispose d’un jardin ?
Oui, ce logement dispose d'un jardin. Vous trouverez plus de détails sur le jardin et les autres équipements du logement sur cette page.
Est-ce que ce logement dispose d’une piscine ?
Oui, ce logement dispose d'une piscine. Vous trouverez plus de détails sur la piscine et les autres équipements du logement sur cette page.
Est-ce que ce logement est adapté aux télétravailleurs ?
Oui, ce logement dispose d’une connexion Wi-Fi. Nous vous recommandons tout de même de discuter avec l’hôte afin de vous assurer que la vitesse de connexion est suffisante pour vos besoins.
Y a-t-il un parking pour ce logement ?
Oui, ce logement dispose d'un ou plusieurs emplacements de parking.
Combien de chambres y a-t-il dans ce logement ?
Ce logement dispose de 3 chambres.
Quelle est la surface de ce logement ?
La surface de ce logement est de 350m2.
Commencez à échanger votre maison !
Pour pouvoir contacter les membres, vous devez vous créer un compte HomeExchange.