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Contact Details:
Address:
Daniel Patrice19, Rue D 'esparron
Aiguesmortes
30220
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price from €95Telephone:
04 66 53 06 02Mobile:
06 37 51 46 50Description:
Description for B&B:
We are located in Aigues Mortes, a charming town in the heart of the Camargue, known for its medieval ramparts. Our property offers a secure garage for your car, just a 100-meter walk away.Within a short distance, you will find the river port of Aigues Mortes, providing access to the sea. It is worth noting that King Saint Louis departed from Aigues Mortes for his crusades, passing through the channel to Grau du Roi.
Reaching us by car is easy as the highway is only 20 km away. Along the way, you will enjoy picturesque views of meadows with horses and bulls, lavender fields, marshes and ponds filled with pink flamingos and egrets, and canals hosting wild ducks. These natural wonders can be observed at your leisure during your stay with us.
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Map
Prices
| Property type | Quantity |
|
extra bed | breakfast |
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| B&B (2 pers.) |
1 | 95 | 750 | 40 | |||||||||||
Services
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Parking
Animals Allowed
Attractions
- Aigues-Mortes City Walls: Located just steps away from Rue D'esparron, the Aigues-Mortes City Walls are a major tourist attraction. These well-preserved medieval ramparts surround the entire town and offer stunning panoramic views of the surrounding marshes and salt flats.
- Tower of Constance: Situated within the city walls, the Tower of Constance is a historic fortress that dates back to the 13th century. It served as a prison during the Middle Ages and now houses a museum where visitors can learn about the history of Aigues-Mortes and its role in the Crusades.
- Salins d'Aigues-Mortes: Located just a few kilometers outside of Aigues-Mortes, the Salins d'Aigues-Mortes is a vast salt marsh where salt has been harvested for centuries. Visitors can take guided tours to learn about the salt production process, explore the salt pans, and even purchase locally-produced salt.
- Camargue Nature Park: Situated to the south of Aigues-Mortes, the Camargue Nature Park is a stunning natural reserve known for its diverse wildlife and unique landscapes. Visitors can enjoy birdwatching, horseback riding, and hiking through marshes, lagoons, and sand dunes while encountering wild horses, flamingos, and other fascinating species.
- Saint-Louis Church: Located in the heart of Aigues-Mortes, the Saint-Louis Church is a beautiful example of Gothic architecture. This historic church was built in the 13th century and features intricate stained glass windows and a striking bell tower.
- Canal du Rhône à Sète: Running through the town of Aigues-Mortes, the Canal du Rhône à Sète is a picturesque waterway that connects the Rhône River to the Mediterranean Sea. Visitors can take boat tours along the canal, admiring the scenic surroundings and observing the boats passing through the locks.
- La Maison du Grand Site de France: Situated just outside of Aigues-Mortes, La Maison du Grand Site de France is an information center where visitors can learn about the unique natural and cultural heritage of the Camargue region. The center offers interactive exhibits, guided tours, and educational workshops.
- Espiguette Beach: Located a short distance south of Aigues-Mortes, Espiguette Beach is a pristine sandy stretch that is considered one of the most beautiful beaches in the region. Visitors can relax, sunbathe, and swim in the crystal-clear waters of the Mediterranean while enjoying the natural beauty of the Camargue coastline.
- Eglise Notre-Dame des Sablons: Situated in the nearby town of Aigues-Vives, the Eglise Notre-Dame des Sablons is a charming Romanesque church dating back to the 12th century. The church's intricate carvings and beautiful stained glass windows make it a worthwhile stop for history and architecture enthusiasts. 10. Les Salins du Midi: Located near the village of Le Grau-du-Roi, Les Salins du Midi is another salt marsh area where visitors can learn about salt production. Guided tours allow visitors to explore the salt pans, observe the salt crystallization process, and discover the importance of this industry in the region's history.