Au Vieux Cyprès, Laverune. Holiday Rentals

Description for B&B:

Welcome to our villa situated in a charming small village just a ten-minute drive away from Montpellier, a renowned medieval town and university center known for its prestigious medical and agricultural institutions, as well as its vibrant annual festivals such as Printemps des comédiens, Festival de Radio France, Festival de Danse, and Festival du Film Méditerranéen.

Our accommodation options include "Bambou," a fully air-conditioned bedroom with a comfortable 140 cm bed and a private bathroom and toilets, and "Tinalak," a cozy room with a 140 cm bed, an additional 90 cm bed, and its own private bathroom and toilets.

Please note that our premises are strictly non-smoking, and we regret to inform you that we cannot accommodate pets.

Enjoy the tranquility of our pleasant garden, where you can relax under the refreshing shade of ancient cypress trees or by the peaceful fishpond, particularly during the warm summer months.

If you wish to dine with us, we offer a "Table d'hôte" experience, but kindly request that you make a reservation at least 24 hours in advance.

The village itself boasts medieval remnants, a majestic château, a museum, a park, a playground, a gymnasium, tennis courts, football grounds, and even an equestrian center. Additionally, a public swimming pool is conveniently located nearby.

For nature enthusiasts, a mere five-minute walk will take you to the picturesque countryside, lined with vineyards, where you may encounter bulls, horses, pheasants, roosters, ducks, and other charming wildlife, all accompanied by the delightful melodies of birdsong and crickets.

If you're seeking some seaside relaxation, the magnificent beaches of la Grande Motte, Palavas, and Carnon are a short 20-minute drive away (15 km). Furthermore, within a slightly longer distance, you'll find sea ports like Sète, resorts like Balaruc-les-Bains, the captivating abbey of Saint Guilhem le Desert, the impressive Grottes des demoiselles, and the historic town of Aigue Morte, which served as a departure point for St. Louis during the Crusades.