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Contact Details:

Address:

Lionel Gromil
21 Avenue De Pomerols
Florensac
34510

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Price per night:

price from €70

Telephone:

Description:

Description for B&B:

We offer the rental of 4 guest rooms in Florensac, located just 6 km from Marseillan and Agde. Each room can accommodate 2 to 5 people and features a large bed, separate shower room, and WC. Additionally, there is a 24 m2 chalet with a double bed, separate shower room, and WC, along with a separate terrace.

Our accommodations also include amenities such as a fridge, microwave, plancha, and coffee maker. Guests can enjoy the outdoor terrace and a common room for meals and breakfast. There is indoor parking available on the property, as well as WiFi, TV, and independent entrances to the rooms. The rooms are equipped with reversible air conditioning for comfort.

For relaxation, we have a secure swimming pool and a fenced garden spanning 1000 m2. We also accept dogs in our accommodations. The rate for a one-night stay is 85 euros, and subsequent nights are priced at 70 euros. The price includes sheets, towels, and breakfast, as well as the tourist tax.

When making a reservation for less than 6 days, there is no deposit required. Instead, the payment for the stay can be made on the day of arrival. Additionally, we offer the option to pay 30% of the price of the stay using holiday vouchers.

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Directions

The travel directions to '21 Avenue de Pomerols, 34510 Florensac' are as follows:

It is located in Florensac, specifically at 21 Avenue de Pomerols, 34510. This location is approximately 6 kilometers away from both Marseillan and Agde.

Map

Prices

Property type Quantity
Prices in €
Daily Prices Weekly Prices
min. max. min. max.
extra bed
breakfast
B&B
(2 pers.)
3 70 95 490 595
B&B
(3 pers.)
2 87 112 609 784 20

Services

Wi-Fi
Swimming Pool
Parking
Garden
Credit cards accepted
Animals Allowed

Attractions

  • Saint-Pierre Cathedral (Béziers): Located in the nearby city of Béziers, the Saint-Pierre Cathedral is a stunning Gothic-style cathedral known for its impressive architecture and beautiful stained glass windows. It offers panoramic views of the city from its terrace.
  • Canal du Midi: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Canal du Midi is a 17th-century canal that stretches from Toulouse to the Mediterranean Sea. Visitors can enjoy boat tours, cycling, or simply relax by the water and admire the charming landscapes.
  • Pézenas: A picturesque town with narrow medieval streets, Pézenas is famous for its well-preserved old town and its association with the playwright Molière. Visitors can explore the charming boutiques and art galleries or take a guided tour to discover the town's rich history.
  • Étang de Thau: A large coastal lagoon, Étang de Thau is renowned for its oyster and mussel farms. Visitors can take a boat tour to learn about the local aquaculture industry while enjoying the breathtaking views of the lagoon and its surrounding landscapes.
  • Cap d'Agde: Situated on the Mediterranean coast, Cap d'Agde is a popular seaside resort known for its beautiful beaches, vibrant nightlife, and water sports activities. It also offers a wide range of entertainment options, including a water park, golf courses, and a marina.
  • Abbaye de Valmagne: A former Benedictine abbey dating back to the 12th century, the Abbaye de Valmagne is now a vineyard and a historical monument. Visitors can explore the abbey's impressive architecture, stroll through the vineyards, and indulge in wine tasting sessions.
  • Fort de Brescou: Located on a small island off the coast of Cap d'Agde, the Fort de Brescou is a historic fortress with a fascinating past. Visitors can take a boat trip to the island and explore the fort's underground passages, enjoy the panoramic views from the top, and learn about its role in the region's maritime history.
  • Agde: Known as the "Black Pearl of the Mediterranean," Agde is a charming town with a rich history and a distinctive black basalt architecture. Visitors can explore the old town, visit the Musée de l'Éphèbe to see ancient artifacts, or relax on the sandy beaches nearby.
  • Beziers Arena: Also known as Arenes de Beziers, this Roman amphitheater is one of the oldest and largest in France. Visitors can take a guided tour to learn about its history and architecture or attend events such as bullfights and concerts held at the venue. 10. Sète: A vibrant port town, Sète is often referred to as the "Venice of Languedoc" due to its charming canals. Visitors can explore the town's lively fish market, visit the Musée Paul Valéry to learn about its famous residents, or simply enjoy the picturesque waterfront and beaches.

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