Welcome to our cottage near Royan, Talmont, Meschers, beaches and sea. Our cottage has all the necessary comfort for you to have a good stay.
Covid-19: Wearing a mask is recommended upon arrival
Location gps
Latitude N 45 ° - 33.4087 '
Longitude W 0 ° - 51.6347 '
Accuracy 12 m
By car :
Paris - Motorway A10 - Exit 35 direction Gémozac then Cozes
Bordeaux - Motorway A10 - Exit 37 towards Royan then Cozes
La Rochelle - by Rochefort - D733
By plane :
Aérodrome Royan-Médis : + 33 5 46 05 08 22
Airport of Bordeaux-Mérignac : + 33 5 56 34 50 50
Airport of Rochefort-Saint Agnant : + 33 5 46 83 05 20
By train :
sncf Traveler informations 0 891 676 869 or station of Royan + 33 5 46 05 62 32
By the bac :
Royan / Le Verdon : Departmental Maritime Service - Tel. + 33 5 56 73 37 73
- Rochefort Charente-Maritime Airport(49 km, 46 min)
- La Rochelle - Ile de Ré Airport(93 km, 1:17)
- Bordeaux Airport(113 km, 1:23)
- Saujon(19.3 km, 20 min)
- Saintes(32 km, 37 min)
- La Rochelle(84 km, 1:16)
- Bordeaux Saint-Jean(109 km, 1:23)
- Seaport of La Rochelle(94 km, 1:18)
- Seaport of Bordeaux(105 km, 1:16)
# If your arrival must occur after 4 pm notify us.
- Sheet 18 € / bed / week
- Towels € 10 / person / week
- Cleaning on departure € 40
- Table linen € 10 / week
- Bed made on arrival 7 € / bed
- Capsule Nexpresso x10 - 7 €
Check local weather with https://meteo.gitedumoulindelacroix.com forecast
Come live The emotion of the discovery of the Gallo-Roman site of the fa. After 2000 years of mystery, a Gallo-Roman site delivers its secrets..
Perched on its rocky promontory, Talmont-sur-Gironde certainly deserves the three certification labels awarded to it: "Most Beautiful Village in France", "Small Town of Character" and "Village of Stones and Water". Along with its nicknames of "Pearl of the estuary" and "Gem of Saintonge", this gives you an idea of the charm this small fortified village exudes.
Its Romanesque Church of St. Radegund, which overlooks the Gironde estuary, is one of the most beautiful in the region. Built from 1094 onwards, it has been a listed Historic Monument since 1890. You can admire the carvings on its northern portal, its choir adorned with carved arches, the profusion of motifs on its capitals and its small seaside graveyard with views of the surrounding landscape. At low tide, you can go down to the rocks, at the foot of the cliff on which the building stands. The approach to the church is a superb sight, especially when the sun sets on the estuary...
The flowery side streets and alleys are a delightful place for a stroll, past the typical low, white houses adorned with hollyhocks. Guided tours are organised to discover the secrets of this little gem of Charente, and the little Talmont Museum has an exhibition of traditional kites.
The carrelets are part of the landscape and heritage of Charente-Maritime. They are large, square fishing nets suspended above the water and connected to picturesque wooden huts on stilts. This hand-operated fishing system operates at high tide, with a winch that lowers the net into the sea and then raises it, by a counterweight effect, using a pulley. These fishing huts belong to the maritime public domain, which is responsible for issuing their owners with permits to operate for a 5-year period.
Along the Gironde estuary and on the Charente coast, these colourful huts are everywhere. They can be found on the Grande Côte cliff at Saint-Palais-sur-Mer, or on the Fouras coastal path, along the Source du Paradis path. You can also admire them in Talmont-sur-Gironde or in Meschers-sur-Gironde, on Madame Island and Oléron Island, or simply on a walk along a seaside path. With the sun and the light, they form sublime scenes to the delight of walkers and photographers...
There's more to the seaside resort of Meschers-sur-Gironde, in Charente-Maritime, than just its beaches: its limestone cliffs, overlooking the Gironde estuary, actually contain cave dwellings.
Located 15 kilometres from Royan, the Régulus Caves were originally natural holes created by the sea, 75 million years ago. They were then developed by humans for use as dwellings. They are named after a ship called the Régulus which, during Napoleon's reign, was scuttled by its captain in front of Meschers to avoid surrendering to the English. The site also provided a place of refuge for Protestants during the Wars of Religion. The municipality bought the caves in 1980 then had them restored before opening them to the public in 1986. This exceptional heritage attraction was extended in 2003 with the acquisition of its neighbours, the Fontaines Caves.
Mannequins in costume, objects and tools brought new life to each of the caves. A wide range of activities are also organised, for children (La Cagouille Rally, Minidik scavenger hunt) and for all ages (Night Tours and Night Walks).
As for the privately owned caves of Matata, named after a legend, their owners have made the most of them and their exceptional site. The pancake house there has a very attractive feature: a terrace in the cliff offering a sublime view of the Gironde estuary. The site also has an eco-museum, with an audioguide about cave dwellings over the centuries.
So Meschers-sur-Gironde offers two attractions in one: you can visit this unusual and remarkable heritage, while enjoying the five sandy beaches and the surrounding pine forest!
Royan, a well-known seaside resort in Charente-Maritime, located at the entrance to the Gironde estuary, became a sought-after spot in the 19th century, when sea bathing started to become fashionable. After the devastation of the Second World War, it was rebuilt in the 1950s in a contemporary style. The apartment blocks and the Church of Our Lady, built in the modernist style and now a listed Historic Monument, are reminders of that period of upheaval.
Yet Royan, a certified Town of Art and History on the Côte de Beauté, has kept some buildings from the Belle Époque. The streets are dotted with thirty or so charming villas, particularly in the hip district of Pontaillac, famous for its surfing spot and beach. Pontaillac is also where the Royan Museum is located, in the old covered market at the heart of a historic neighbourhood. An exhibition there documents the eventful history of the town, which managed to rise from its ashes, as well as the birth of this renowned resort. Seaside villas alternate with character properties in the Parc and Foncillon districts.
Royan offers locals and holidaymakers five sandy beaches, including the popular Grande Conche, enjoyed by bathers, windsurfers and kite enthusiasts. Others are more secluded, like the Conche du Chay and Conche du Pigeonnier, sheltered in rocky coves.
It's also an outstandingly sporty town. The Régates de Royan yacht club is where many sailing enthusiasts have had their first taste of that legendary sport. The town also caters very well to cyclists with the Vélodyssée, a cycle path running along the coast. Many other activities are available: sea diving, horse-riding, golf, squash, parachuting... you'll be spoilt for choice!
You can also admire the typical architecture of the central market, built from 1955 onwards with a concrete cupola on top giving the building the look of a parachute, or stroll around the harbour early in the morning to watch the fishermen coming in. Nature-lovers will appreciate the Gardens of the World (Jardins du Monde), at the heart of the Pousseau Marsh. Visitors are enthralled and enchanted by its subtle blend of scents and colours. Its tropical forest of 700 m², containing France's biggest orchid house with 30,000 species, is its star attraction.
The capital of Saintonge, Saintes has kept a prestigious architectural and religious heritage that reflects its rich history. Founded in the 1st century, it is brimming with ancient treasures such as its emblematic Gallo-Roman amphitheatre. Backing onto a small valley, this arena, which is among the oldest in the Roman Empire, is now a music festival venue. The Germanicus arch, erected in the year 18 or 19 for the Emperor Tiberius, is another symbol of the city.
The Ladies' Abbey and its magnificent abbey church in the Saintonge Romanesque style are among the town's remarkable buildings. This women's Benedictine abbey, the first in Saintonge, was very powerful until the Revolution and was in charge of educating young girls from good families. You can admire the sumptuously ornate façade, the cloister, the chapter house and the superb bell tower, and discover the nuns' cells in the convent buildings.
In the heights of the town, the Church of St. Eutropius is a masterpiece of Romanesque architecture with its carved capitals, and one of the most extensive crypts in Europe. The building is a UNESCO World Heritage Site as part of the Routes of Santiago de Compostela. At the heart of the historic centre, the Cathedral of St. Peter, a listed Historic Monument since 1862, is also well worth a visit. It's the largest religious building in Saintes, created in the Romanesque style in the 12th century, but rebuilt in the Flamboyant Gothic style in the 15th century. Its finely carved portal, beautiful organ and imposing bell tower-porch are remarkable.
Museums also have a special place in Saintes, with the Échevinage Museum and its collection of paintings, mainly from the 19th century; the Dupuy-Mestreau Museum, with rich collections of regional art in a beautiful mansion; and the Archaeological Museum, which exhibits objects from the daily life of the Gallo-Romans from the 1st to 3rd centuries AD.
At the north end of Médoc, the Grave headland (Pointe du Grave), between the Gironde estuary and the Atlantic Ocean, offers extensive views of the mouth of Europe's biggest estuary, as well as Royan, a famous seaside resort on the Charente-Maritime coast. In the middle of the sea near the headland stands the famous Cordouan Lighthouse, the oldest working lighthouse in France, which can only be visited after crossing the sea by boat from Le Verdon-sur-Mer harbour…
For those who don't have great sea legs or would like to find out more about this historic monument, head to the Grave headland lighthouse, which as well as offering lovely views of the Gironde estuary, also has a museum about the history of the famous lighthouse in the sea and the operation of the lighthouses and beacons.
La Palmyre Zoo is world-famous. It covers 18 hectares near Royan and transports children and grown-ups to the four corners of the Earth on an immersive experience among over 1,600 animals from all over the globe. Zebras, Asian elephants, tigers, giraffes, red pandas, lemurs, birds and reptiles of all kinds inhabit this unique location, deep in a sprawling pine forest near the ocean. 115 species from every continent rub shoulders in this huge green space.
Don't miss the Great Apes area home to orangutans, gorillas and chimpanzees. Look out for exotic species like hornbills, ibises and parrots as you stroll along paths shaded by the pine trees. The parrots star in amazing shows that children and grown-ups alike will love!
The sea lion shows are always a winner and the kids will love petting the farm animals and seeing the peacocks strutting their stuff. School groups can book educational workshops to learn about the different lifestyles of the zoo's residents, the dangers threatening them or life behind the scenes at the zoo.
La Palmyre Zoo is actively involved in a whole host of campaigns to save endangered animals, protect the environment and conduct scientific research. Given the zoo's role as a wildlife protector, births are always milestone events that staff and visitors alike are wild about.
In the middle of the sea, at the mouth of the Gironde estuary, off the coast of Royan and the Grave headland, the famous Cordouan Lighthouse, built between 1584 and 1611, is the oldest working lighthouse in France. Known as the Versailles of the sea, this imposing sentinel of white Saintonge stone, a listed Historic Monument, stands 67.5 metres tall and has six storeys in the Renaissance style.
Only accessible after a boat ride of about 45 minutes - be prepared to wade through the sea upon landing! - Cordouan Lighthouse can be visited from April to November, departing from Royan or Le Verdon-sur-Mer. Note that visiting hours may change daily depending on the tides and weather conditions... A climb of this must-see landmark's 301 steps will lead you up to the lantern balcony, from which you can enjoy an exceptional view of the ocean, coastline and the largest estuary in Europe! When visiting this prestigious lighthouse with its unique architecture, you will have the opportunity to admire the King's apartment adorned with pilasters on the first floor, the majestic chapel with stained glass windows on the second floor, and the Girondins room paved with grey and black marble on the third floor.
Still inhabited by guards, the Cordouan Lighthouse has fully automated since 2006, and continues to protect and guide sailors, night after night...
If you have not been able to go to the king of lighthouses or if you simply want to learn more, take a trip to the Museum of the Cordouan Lighthouse and the Lighthouses and Beacons, located at the foot of the Grave headland, which has a collection of plans, models and documents telling the story of the famous monument in the sea, and describing the operation of the lighthouses and beacons.
The magnificent La Roche-Courbon Castle, in Saint-Porchaire, Charente-Maritime, located on the Saintonge Historical Treasures Route, was built in the 15th century on a rocky spur. It was first a fortress, then became an elegant Renaissance residence in the 17th century.
A listed Historic Monument since 1946, its interiors are refined and full of contrasts. If features a traditional Saintonge kitchen and a rustic bedroom alongside the superb cabinet of paintings, the 18th-century grand drawing room, the Louis XIII drawing room with its painted beams, a hallway with a remarkable staircase and a bathroom sumptuously decorated with paintings on wood.
The setting is enchanting, with splendid French formal gardens that have earned the Remarkable Garden certification label, featuring arrangements of flowers and statues, and a water feature in which the castle is reflected.
On the property, a short distance from the castle, caves inhabited during the Palaeolithic period add to the charm of the place.
Activities, old games, workshops, an escape game and a PréhistoZen trail, along with a Prehistory Museum in the keep, offer a fun and educational experience for all ages.
A family resort on the Atlantic coast, both fun and sporty, Soulac-sur-Mer enchants sunbathers, Belle Époque architecture lovers and water sports enthusiasts alike. Its pleasant waterfront, numerous 19th-century villas, seven kilometres of sandy beaches, shops, restaurants and cafés, as well as the many on-site activities such as surfing, sand yachting, swimming, horseback riding, yoga, cycling, tennis and pétanque are some of the attractions that make this place a destination of choice.
Buried by the sand several times during its history, the Basilica of Our Lady of the End of the Earth (Notre-Dame-de-la-Fin-des-Terres), today listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO as part of the Ways of St. James, is a great example of 12th-century Romanesque art!
Every year in early June, Soulac-sur-Mer recreates the early days of sea bathing for a weekend, at the Soulac 1900 festival. This includes an old-style market, shows and activities on the beach and in the streets of the resort, all in a fancy-dress atmosphere!
The state forest of La Coubre, in Charente-Maritime, was planted in the 19th century to slow down the silting up of the Arvert peninsula, which was particularly exposed to the winds coming from the sea. Its 8,000 hectares of maritime pines and holm oaks unfold majestically and are highly biodiverse. The superb walk leads to the coastal dunes of the Arvert peninsula and with a bit of luck, you might spot a stag, a doe or a roe deer.
On the La Coubre headland, the two-coloured lighthouse built in 1904 in the municipality of La Tremblade marks the entrance to the Gironde estuary. It plays an important role as a sentinel on this tumultuous part of the coast. From the top of its 300 steps, at a height of 64 metres, you can admire a magnificent view of the forest and the wild coast. At the foot of the lighthouse is a museum dedicated to the history of lighthouses and their workings. A cycle path of 29 kilometres, from Ronce-les-Bains to Saint-Palais-sur-Mer, is a great way to enjoy this authentic setting, between forest and ocean!
The Marennes-Oléron basin, made up of six municipalities, is internationally famous for the quality of its oysters, which are bred in beds at sea and then matured in sea water-filled basins called "claires". The marsh, which covers a large part of the basin, forms a mosaic of unique and surprising landscapes, home to many migratory birds such as herons, egrets, swans and storks.
The channel of the Port of La Cayenne offers a renewed spectacle, with its unusual, brightly coloured huts that enchant visitors, painters and photographers. The port is home to the Cité de l'huître, a museum about oyster farming. Visitors can discover a wealth of information about how the famous shellfish is farmed and the skills involved. It consists of four show-huts on different themes. The Chemin des Claires is a path of 3.5 kilometres with information signs, running alongside the channel through marshes and oyster farms.
Architectural heritage also has a place in this exceptional environment. If you climb the 289 steps of the Church of St. Peter of Sales (Saint-Pierre de Sales) in Marennes, you can admire a superb view of the basin and the oyster-farming landscapes from the top of the bell tower, whose spire rises to 85 metres! Brouage, labelled one of the Most Beautiful Villages in France, is a former stronghold in the middle of the marshes. It's well worth discovering for its ring of ramparts as well as its watchtowers, bastions and posterns which bear witness to its medieval past. The Château de La Gataudière, an 18th-century stately home and listed Historic Monument, was once owned by an engineer to the King, François Fresneau, who was also the inventor of rubber. Today, its superb grounds contain an adventure park with a treetop rope course, paintballing, karting and orienteering.
Renowned for its brandy, the city of Cognac is situated on both sides of the Charente river and benefits from a pleasant setting. Besides its famous speciality, Cognac has preserved a number of historic houses, buildings and monuments, such as the Valois castle, the Saint-Jacques gateway flanked by twin machicolated, round towers, and the Saint-Léger church built in the 12th century, evidence of its rich past.
The Château of Cognac, in which François I was born in 1494, has been home to the company Otard Cognacs since 1795. The Château is open to the public and offers such treasures as a Governor's Lodge, several Renaissance rooms, a Helmet Room and of course cellars full of Cognac.
Dedicated to the popular arts and traditions of the Cognac and the surrounding countryside, the Cognac museum, situated in the Dupuy d'Angeac mansion, also exhibits collections of ceramic, archaeology, decorative arts and fine art, such as paintings and sculptures.
The Arts of Cognac museum, housed in the Perrin de Boussac mansion, recounts the history of Cognac (the brandy) and explains its production process through an exhibition of objects and documents.
Several important Cognac houses are open to the public for brandy cellar visits and tastings.
On the banks of the Charente, Rochefort has kept many reminders of its glorious maritime past. This prestigious city, created by Colbert on the initiative of Louis XIV, owes its fame primarily to its military Arsenal, which produced 550 ships over two-and-a-half centuries.
It is here that the Hermione, the legendary frigate that carried the Marquis de La Fayette, was built. Its amazing replica, built thanks to a community project using the materials and techniques of the time, was completed in 2015 after 18 years of work. Today, it's a fascinating attraction for children and adults to visit.
Housed in a superb 17th-century building measuring 374 metres in length, the Royal Rope Works is an important part of Rochefort's maritime history. This factory, which manufactured ropes for the French Royal Navy, now houses the International Sea Centre.
The National Navy Museum is located in the Hôtel de Cheusses mansion, one of the oldest buildings in the city. It has a hundred or so scale models and collections about the Arsenal's history to discover. The former School of Naval Medicine, founded in 1722, was the first in the world to train surgeons to serve on warships.
The unusual house where Pierre Loti was born is now a museum exhibiting objects and exotic memorabilia that belonged to the famous writer and naval officer from Rochefort. The Museum of Old-time Businesses, with reconstructions of workshops and shops from 1900 to 1945, is also worth a visit, as is the Museum of Art and History, housed in the Hôtel Hèbre, a beautiful 18th-century mansion.
In Rochefort, you can also admire the built heritage, which has earned it the label of Town of Art and History, its marina and natural areas, including the Garden of Returns, the banks of the Charente and the Begonia Conservatory.
Designed in the 17th century by the famous military architect Vauban as a true walled city to protect Bordeaux from sea invasions, the imposing Blaye Citadel stands proudly on a rocky promontory majestically overlooking the Gironde estuary. A listed Historic Monument, this place is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site as part of the Major Vauban Sites! The ramparts, fortified gates, barracks, prison and gunpowder magazine are evidence of the defensive system that visitors can see on a tour. A trip to see the Blaye fortifications is also a chance to admire magnificent views of the largest estuary in Western Europe! And to learn more about the history and heritage of Blaye, you can choose between the Museum of Art and History of the Pays Blayais, with varied collections, a guided tour of the citadel and its underground passages, or a guided tour on the little tourist train.
To stock up on fresh produce, head to Blaye market, which takes place every Wednesday and Saturday morning on the Allées des Soupirs. A renowned theatre festival is held every year in late August-early September, at the heart of the Vauban citadel.
Known all over the world for its prestigious great wines, such as Saint-Estèphe, Margaux, Saint-Émilion, Pomerol and Sauternes, the Bordeaux vineyard, with its 117,200 hectares of vines, 8,000 châteaux and nearly 10,000 wine-growers, is also the biggest AOC vineyard in France! Comprising six main terroirs, the Médoc, Libournais, Sauternais, Graves, Entre-Deux-Mers and Blayais-Bourgeais, which are in turn divided into several appellations such as Saint-Estèphe, Saint-Julien, Margaux, Moulis-en-Médoc or Pauillac for the Médoc region, the Bordelais vineyard has no fewer than 57 different appellations! Red wines make up around 80% of the production and mainly come from the Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon and Cabernet Franc grape varieties. The rest of the production consists of dry and sweet white wines made from the Sémillon, Sauvignon and Muscadelle grape varieties, as well as rosé wines from the same varieties as the red wines.
Many wine estates open to the public offer cellar tours and tastings. For instance, this is the case with Châteaux Siran, Margaux, Lanessan, Mouton Rothschild, Lafite Rothschild and Loudenne in Médoc, or the Châteaux of Yquem and Filhot in Sauternes. It's also a chance for gourmet visitors to go from château en château, discovering the scenery and architectural attractions that have made this vast land so famous.
A big mountain biking trek combining wine and sports, La Médocaine takes place at the end of May every year, with thousands of participants in costume travelling along the Médoc roads in a party atmosphere!
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- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 03:30 PM – 07:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 01:30 PM – 05:30 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 01:45 PM – 05:40 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 01:45 PM – 05:40 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 01:45 PM – 05:40 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 01:45 PM – 05:40 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 00:00 AM – 11:59 PM
- Tuesday: 00:00 AM – 11:59 PM
- Wednesday: 00:00 AM – 11:59 PM
- Thursday: 00:00 AM – 11:59 PM
- Friday: 00:00 AM – 11:59 PM
- Saturday: 00:00 AM – 11:59 PM
- Sunday: 00:00 AM – 11:59 PM
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 03:00 PM – 06:30 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 01:30 PM – 06:30 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 03:00 PM – 06:30 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 01:30 PM – 06:30 PM
- Saturday: 08:00 AM – 01:00 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 04:30 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 04:30 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 04:30 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 04:30 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 04:30 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 08:30 AM – 01:30 PM
- Tuesday: 08:30 AM – 01:30 PM
- Wednesday: 08:30 AM – 01:30 PM
- Thursday: 08:30 AM – 01:30 PM
- Friday: 08:30 AM – 01:30 PM
- Saturday: Closed
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Thursday: Closed
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:00 PM – 05:15 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:00 PM – 05:15 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:00 PM – 05:15 PM
- Thursday: Closed
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:00 PM – 05:15 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:00 PM – 05:15 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 08:00 AM – 01:00 PM, 02:30 PM – 08:00 PM
- Tuesday: 08:00 AM – 01:00 PM, 02:30 PM – 08:00 PM
- Wednesday: 08:00 AM – 01:00 PM, 02:30 PM – 08:00 PM
- Thursday: 08:00 AM – 01:00 PM, 02:30 PM – 08:00 PM
- Friday: 08:00 AM – 01:00 PM, 02:30 PM – 08:00 PM
- Saturday: 08:00 AM – 01:00 PM, 02:30 PM – 08:00 PM
- Sunday: 08:00 AM – 01:00 PM
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 07:30 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 07:30 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 07:30 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 07:30 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 07:30 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 07:30 PM
- Sunday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM
- Monday: 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Tuesday: 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Wednesday: Closed
- Thursday: 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Friday: 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Saturday: 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 07:30 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 07:30 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 07:30 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 07:30 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 07:30 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 07:30 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:30 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:30 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:30 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:30 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Tuesday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Wednesday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Thursday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Friday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Saturday: Closed
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: Open 24 hours a day
- Tuesday: Open 24 hours a day
- Wednesday: Open 24 hours a day
- Thursday: Open 24 hours a day
- Friday: Open 24 hours a day
- Saturday: Open 24 hours a day
- Sunday: Open 24 hours a day
- Monday: 08:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Tuesday: 08:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Wednesday: 08:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Thursday: 08:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Friday: 08:00 AM – 05:00 PM
- Saturday: Closed
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 08:00 AM – 07:30 PM
- Tuesday: 08:00 AM – 07:30 PM
- Wednesday: 08:00 AM – 07:30 PM
- Thursday: 08:00 AM – 07:30 PM
- Friday: 08:00 AM – 07:30 PM
- Saturday: 08:00 AM – 07:30 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 07:00 AM – 09:00 PM
- Tuesday: 07:00 AM – 09:00 PM
- Wednesday: 07:00 AM – 09:00 PM
- Thursday: 07:00 AM – 09:00 PM
- Friday: 07:00 AM – 09:00 PM
- Saturday: 07:00 AM – 09:00 PM
- Sunday: 07:00 AM – 09:00 PM
- Monday: Open 24 hours a day
- Tuesday: Open 24 hours a day
- Wednesday: Open 24 hours a day
- Thursday: Open 24 hours a day
- Friday: Open 24 hours a day
- Saturday: Open 24 hours a day
- Sunday: Open 24 hours a day
- Monday: 08:30 AM – 06:30 PM
- Tuesday: 08:30 AM – 06:30 PM
- Wednesday: 08:30 AM – 06:30 PM
- Thursday: 08:30 AM – 06:30 PM
- Friday: 08:30 AM – 06:30 PM
- Saturday: 08:30 AM – 06:30 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 08:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Tuesday: 08:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Wednesday: 08:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Thursday: 08:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Friday: 08:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Saturday: 08:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:30 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 05:00 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 05:00 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 05:00 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 05:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 05:00 PM
- Saturday: Closed
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Saturday: 10:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Sunday: 10:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Monday: 10:00 AM – 06:30 PM
- Tuesday: 10:00 AM – 06:30 PM
- Wednesday: 10:00 AM – 06:30 PM
- Thursday: 10:00 AM – 06:30 PM
- Friday: 10:00 AM – 06:30 PM
- Saturday: 10:00 AM – 09:30 PM
- Sunday: 10:00 AM – 06:30 PM
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: 10:30 AM – 01:30 PM, 05:30 PM – 09:30 PM
- Wednesday: 10:30 AM – 01:30 PM, 05:30 PM – 09:30 PM
- Thursday: 10:30 AM – 01:30 PM, 05:30 PM – 09:30 PM
- Friday: 10:30 AM – 01:30 PM, 05:30 PM – 09:30 PM
- Saturday: 10:30 AM – 01:30 PM, 05:30 PM – 09:30 PM
- Sunday: 10:30 AM – 01:30 PM, 05:30 PM – 09:30 PM
- Monday: 05:00 PM – 08:30 PM
- Tuesday: Closed
- Wednesday: Closed
- Thursday: 12:00 AM – 09:00 PM
- Friday: 12:00 AM – 09:00 PM
- Saturday: 12:00 AM – 09:00 PM
- Sunday: 12:00 AM – 08:30 PM
- Monday: 10:30 AM – 07:00 PM
- Tuesday: 10:30 AM – 07:00 PM
- Wednesday: Closed
- Thursday: 10:30 AM – 07:00 PM
- Friday: 10:30 AM – 07:00 PM
- Saturday: 10:30 AM – 07:00 PM
- Sunday: 10:30 AM – 07:00 PM
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 01:00 PM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 01:00 PM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 01:00 PM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 01:00 PM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 01:00 PM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 01:00 PM, 02:00 PM – 05:00 PM
- Sunday: 09:00 AM – 01:00 PM, 02:00 PM – 05:00 PM
- Monday: 08:45 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:30 PM
- Tuesday: 08:45 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:30 PM
- Wednesday: 08:45 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:30 PM
- Thursday: 08:45 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:30 PM
- Friday: 08:45 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:30 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Wednesday: Closed
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Saturday: Closed
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:30 PM – 07:00 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:30 PM – 07:00 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:30 PM – 07:00 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:30 PM – 07:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:30 PM – 07:00 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 12:30 AM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 08:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Tuesday: 08:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Wednesday: Closed
- Thursday: 08:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Friday: 08:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Saturday: Closed
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 02:30 PM – 07:15 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 02:30 PM – 07:15 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 02:30 PM – 07:15 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 02:30 PM – 07:15 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 02:30 PM – 07:15 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 02:30 PM – 07:00 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 07:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Tuesday: 07:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Wednesday: 07:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Thursday: 07:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Friday: 07:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Saturday: 08:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Sunday: 08:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Monday: Open 24 hours a day
- Tuesday: Open 24 hours a day
- Wednesday: Open 24 hours a day
- Thursday: Open 24 hours a day
- Friday: Open 24 hours a day
- Saturday: Open 24 hours a day
- Sunday: Open 24 hours a day
- Monday: 02:00 PM – 05:00 PM
- Tuesday: 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Wednesday: Closed
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 01:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 01:00 PM
- Saturday: Closed
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 02:30 PM – 05:30 PM
- Tuesday: Closed
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Thursday: Closed
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Saturday: Closed
- Sunday: Closed
The inventory of fixtures is carried out on your arrival
#The keys of the cottage will be returned to you at the time of your arrival
Location gps
Latitude N 45 ° - 33.4087 '
Longitude W 0 ° - 51.6347 '
Accuracy 12 m
By car :
Paris - Motorway A10 - Exit 35 direction Gémozac then Cozes
Bordeaux - Motorway A10 - Exit 37 towards Royan then Cozes
La Rochelle - by Rochefort - D733
By plane :
Aérodrome Royan-Médis : + 33 5 46 05 08 22
Airport of Bordeaux-Mérignac : + 33 5 56 34 50 50
Airport of Rochefort-Saint Agnant : + 33 5 46 83 05 20
By train :
Sncf Travelers informations 0 891 676 869 or station of Royan + 33 5 46 05 62 32
By the tank :
Royan / Le Verdon : Departmental Maritime Service - Tel. + 33 5 56 73 37 73
- Rochefort Charente-Maritime Airport(49 km, 46 min)
- La Rochelle - Ile de Ré Airport(93 km, 1:17)
- Bordeaux Airport(113 km, 1:23)
- Saujon(19.3 km, 20 min)
- Saintes(32 km, 37 min)
- La Rochelle(84 km, 1:16)
- Bordeaux Saint-Jean(109 km, 1:23)
- Seaport of La Rochelle(94 km, 1:18)
- Seaport of Bordeaux(105 km, 1:16)
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