In our garden, in the shade of a hundred-year-old hackberry tree, the Églantine room offers you a haven of peace with a private garden equipped with outdoor seating (chairs, table and deckchairs). Your morning gets off to an idyllic start with breakfast served right on the doorstep of your room.

To stay connected, take advantage of the Wi-Fi access available in the lobby, just 20 metres from the Églantine room. A hotel experience where comfort and modernity meet in harmony.

Relive the atmosphere of a "Corsair" room for a night! Everything in this former cabin of an old three-masted ship, with its period objects, is conducive to a change of scenery.

Sloping under the roof, all in wood, with two tiny windows reminiscent of ship portholes, and a skylight suggesting access to the deck. You're transported right from the start.

A change of scenery is guaranteed. In the paneled décor of an old galleon.

In this unusual and busy place, objects of all kinds remind us of the navy of yesteryear.

From the ropes and pulleys that once hoisted the big jib, to the harpoon that once hooked a whale, the atmosphere is one of detail. An old skull stands next to a diving suit, a seagull takes flight. You can play with darts hidden in an old wooden box, or smell the aroma of a barrel... formerly filled with moonshine.

(PLEASE NOTE THAT THE ROOM MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR EVERYONE, ESPECIALLY THOSE WHO ARE CLAUSTROPHOBIC OR TALL).

It's also important to bear in mind that it has a multitude of objects that may disturb or destabilize some people.

It's a 15 m2 themed room, theatrically staged as the captain's cabin of an old gallion. Careful details such as the small windows recall the portholes of a ship, and the skylight gives the impression of having access to the deck.

The room features all modern conveniences (Wi-Fi, air conditioning and TV).

The en-suite bathroom has a shower, washbasin and toilet. The shower is a standard size and may not be suitable for someone over 1.85 m tall.

The bed is 140 cm and you have a chest of drawers, a suitcase holder and some hangers. It's a real Bateau cabin!

Relive the atmosphere of a "Corsair" room for a night! Everything in this former cabin of an old three-masted ship, with its period objects, is conducive to a change of scenery.

Sloping under the roof, all in wood, with two tiny windows reminiscent of ship portholes, and a skylight suggesting access to the deck. You're transported right from the start.

A change of scenery is guaranteed. In the paneled décor of an old galleon.

In this unusual and busy place, objects of all kinds remind us of the navy of yesteryear.

From the ropes and pulleys that once hoisted the big jib, to the harpoon that once hooked a whale, the atmosphere is one of detail. An old skull stands next to a diving suit, a seagull takes flight. You can play with darts hidden in an old wooden box, or smell the aroma of a barrel... formerly filled with moonshine.

(PLEASE NOTE THAT THE ROOM MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR EVERYONE, ESPECIALLY THOSE WHO ARE CLAUSTROPHOBIC OR TALL).

It's also important to bear in mind that it has a multitude of objects that may disturb or destabilize some people.

It's a 15 m2 themed room, theatrically staged as the captain's cabin of an old gallion. Careful details such as the small windows recall the portholes of a ship, and the skylight gives the impression of having access to the deck.

The room features all modern conveniences (Wi-Fi, air conditioning and TV).

The en-suite bathroom has a shower, washbasin and toilet. The shower is a standard size and may not be suitable for someone over 1.85 m tall.

The bed is 140 cm and you have a chest of drawers, a suitcase holder and some hangers. It's a real Bateau cabin!

Back to your childhood memories in the room decorated with old objects reminiscent of the early 1900s. You will sleep in a place full of history.

Its chimney and hand-made terracotta tiles date back to the construction of the house.

You will have the feeling of going back in time and sleeping at your grandparents' house.

If you look closely you will discover the famous cross engraved on the floor in a stone tile. This cross that Josephine engraved with her nails as a penitence, like the famous Huguenot Protestant prisoner Marie Durand, who engraved the word Résister on the edge of the well of the tower of Constance at Aigues Mortes.