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Contact Details:
Address:
Benedicte AbecassisRoute de Sylvéréal Bp 14
Saint-Gilles
30800
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price from €135Telephone:
0466870505Mobile:
0637538457Description:
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Directions
To reach the domain from Saint-Gilles, you need to take the D179 and D202 roads in a specific direction, covering a distance of 7 kilometers.
Map
Prices
| Property type | Quantity |
|
extra bed | breakfast |
|||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| B&B (2 pers.) |
5 | 135 | 135 | ||||||||||||
| B&B (3 pers.) |
5 | 145 | 145 | ||||||||||||
Services
Wi-Fi
Swimming Pool
Parking
Garden
Dinner
Credit cards accepted
Animals Allowed
Attractions
- Saint-Gilles-du-Gard Abbey: Located in the heart of Saint-Gilles, this UNESCO World Heritage site is a stunning example of Romanesque architecture. The abbey features a magnificent cloister and a beautiful church, attracting visitors with its historical significance and architectural charm.
- Pont du Gard: Situated just a short distance away, the Pont du Gard is a remarkable ancient Roman aqueduct bridge. This iconic landmark spans the Gardon River and is a testament to the engineering prowess of the Roman Empire. Visitors can explore the bridge, learn about its history, and enjoy the scenic surroundings.
- Nîmes: A vibrant city known for its well-preserved Roman ruins, Nîmes offers a range of attractions. The famous Roman amphitheater, Les Arènes, is a must-visit, hosting various events and concerts. The Maison Carrée, a beautifully preserved Roman temple, and the Jardins de la Fontaine, a serene garden with Roman ruins, are also worth exploring.
- Arles: This historic town, located on the banks of the Rhône River, is renowned for its rich Roman heritage and association with Vincent van Gogh. Visitors can explore the well-preserved Roman amphitheater, stroll through the charming streets lined with medieval buildings, and visit the Van Gogh Foundation, which showcases the artist's works.
- Aigues-Mortes: Situated on the coast, Aigues-Mortes is a fortified medieval town with a fascinating history. The well-preserved ramparts and towers offer panoramic views of the surrounding salt marshes, while the town itself boasts charming streets filled with shops, restaurants, and cafes. Don't miss the opportunity to taste the local specialty, "fleur de sel" (sea salt).
- Camargue Natural Regional Park: Located nearby, the Camargue is a unique and protected natural area. Known for its vast salt flats, marshes, and lagoons, the park is home to diverse wildlife, including flamingos, wild horses, and bulls. Visitors can explore the park's stunning landscapes, go birdwatching, or take a horseback ride through the marshes.
- Les Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer: A picturesque seaside village, Les Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer is a popular destination for beach lovers and nature enthusiasts. The village is steeped in history and folklore, with a beautiful Romanesque church and an annual gypsy pilgrimage. Visitors can relax on the sandy beaches, indulge in fresh seafood, and explore the charming streets filled with shops and cafes.