🌒 My Home In Ile De Re

It’s easy to see why the Ile de Ré is such a popular bolt-hole for the well-heeled Parisians who flock there each summer. This little Atlantic-coast island of dunes and pine forest is their version of the Hamptons – a tranquil, low-key and oh-so-chic antidote to city life. Which means that right now the island’s towns and villages, the long golden beaches and rural cycle paths, are packed with visitors. This little Atlantic-coast island of dunes and pine forest is their version of the Hamptons Alamy But come September, summer visitors will have headed back across the arching road bridge to the mainland, meaning that peace descends on the leafy squares and streets of green-shuttered houses. This is the time to visit, when you can get a table at the most popular restaurants, and you will hear nothing but birdsong and the odd noisy cockerel on the flat, well-signed cycle paths that wind among vines and cornfields, and the vast Atlantic horizon. The Ile de Ré may claim as many hours of sunshine as the south of France, but it’s a very different scene from the glitz of the Côte d’Azur. It has its share of rich and famous visitors, but they come to shrug off the pressures of the 21st century. Here, you’ll find working fishing boats instead of super-yachts, bicycles instead of Ferraris. And if you’re getting around by bike frankly the only way to see the best bits, a good strategic base for a short visit is the capital, Saint-Martin-de-Ré. I’ve based all my hotel recommendations here not only is it the epicentre of island life, it’s also one of the prettiest fortified towns in to stay Special treat Set in prime position on the quayside, L’Hôtel de Toiras 1 00 33 546 35 40 32; is a beautifully restored 17th-century merchant’s house. Each bedroom is different and the suites are enormous; views are of the little courtyard garden or the harbour. Decorated in formal townhouse style, it’s a romantic place – more suited to couples than families – with toile and chintz, archive wallpapers and antiques. The service is spot-on, relaxed, friendly and attentive. Double deluxe room from £172, breakfast from £ each. L’Hôtel de Toiras is a beautifully restored 17th-century merchant’s house Good value Villa Clarisse 00 33 546 68 43 00; set in a quiet side street, is under the same ownership as L’Hôtel de Toiras but very different in style. Rooms are large, light and airy, decorated mainly in white, with a mixture of modern and antique furniture. There are lovely walled gardens and a heated outdoor pool. Families are welcome and there are several connecting rooms and suites. Doubles from £130, breakfast from £15 a budget Le Galion 00 33 546 09 03 19; is in a quiet spot just off the main quay. Many of the bedrooms on the first and second floors have sea views, all are simply but cheerfully decorated with compact bathrooms. Staff are very friendly. Doubles from about £73, simple breakfast £8 arrival Go for a constitutional. The quay at St Martin is the centre of activity at night and Le Bistro du Marin on Quai Nicolas Baudin is fun, lively, full of locals and gets you in holiday mood; the food is generally reliable, especially if you opt for the day’s specials. About £28 a head with wine. Get a table at the most popular restaurants and you will hear nothing but birdsong Alamy First day Stroll around the vast and dramatic star-shaped fortifications that enclose the town, constructed by France’s great military engineer, Vauban, in the late 17th century. The citadel here was designed to accommodate the entire island population, plus their cattle – and the sturdy walls, moats and drawbridges are still extraordinarily impressive. Soak up the views from the ramparts or take a dip from the little town beach Plage de la Cible, where there is also a good sailing a bike – you’ll notice that everyone else on the island is travelling on two wheels. There are several rental outlets in St Martin, all with similar prices. YooToo at 9 avenue Bouthillier has well-maintained bikes from £ a day and electric bikes from £17 a day. Get a cycle map from the tourist information centre in St Martin and pedal out through the fortifications towards Le Bois Plage 2 on the south coast, a cheerful little town with a lively atmosphere and the best all-purpose beach on the island. Le Boise Plage has the best all-purpose beach on the island Alamy through Le Bois Plage’s vast morning market, with stalls selling everything from beach bags and espadrilles to cooking pots and china. There’s also a superb indoor food market – a great place to buy provisions for a beach Cycle down to Plage des Gollandières 3, where the sea is backed by a vast stretch of golden sand bathed in luminous Atlantic light. Set up camp here for a couple of hours, or, if you don’t like sand in your baguette, have lunch at l’Océan 00 33 546 09 23 07; a stylish hotel in Le Bois Plage, with a good fish restaurant from £20. Back on the bike, follow cycle paths among salt pans, fields and marshes towards Loix 4 and the north coast. For holiday cyclists, it’s a long haul to Loix itself, so turn right when you reach the north coast and follow the coast, past oyster beds and salt marshes, back to St Martin. On the bike, follow cycle paths among salt pans, fields and marshes towards Loix Alamy Recover with an ice cream at La Martinière on the quay at St Martin – salted caramel flavour is particularly good – then stroll around St Martin’s shops. You’ll find any amount of French seaside chic antiques, homeware, paintings, as well as clothes ranging from hippy muslin to Max Dinner at La Table d’Olivia at l’Hôtel de Toiras for accomplished, gastro-style cooking using local produce; from £60 a head closed Sunday and Monday. On other nights, try L’Avant Port in a quiet harbour corner, with superior bistro-style food. From £40 a head with next day More cycling. Take the path to La Flotte 5, a little harbour town about two miles from Saint Martin. If you’re not too saddle-sore, continue to the ruined Cistercian Abbaye des Châteliers 6, built in 1156. You’ll feel as though you’re cycling into an Impressionist painting cornfields to one side, blue sea dotted with skimming yachts to the Back in La Flotte, stop for a smoothie or coffee at Frutti Palace in rue du Marché. Wander among the town’s art galleries and stylish shops. The food market off Rue de la Marché is perhaps the best on the island; each stall more jewel-like than the next. Buy tarts, fruit, cheese and pâté, plus bread from the excellent bakery. Then grab a bench on the esplanade for a sea-view picnic. For a formal lunch, try L’écailler closed Monday and Tuesday on the quay, for beautifully prepared seafood. Set lunch menu from £29. For detailed regional and city guides to French holiday areas, go to Getting there To find flights, check Skyscanner or Kayak See also our expert guide to the best flight comparison websites.

24janv. 2017 - My Home In Ile de Ré, Villa Green Oaks - Villa de charme avec jacuzzi au calme. Location Vacances Maison Rivedoux-Plage. 24 janv. 2017 - My Home In Ile de Ré, Villa Green Oaks - Villa de charme avec jacuzzi au calme. Location Vacances Maison Rivedoux-Plage. Pinterest. Aujourd'hui . Explorer. Lorsque les résultats de saisie automatique sont disponibles,

Home / French Regions / Poitou-Charentes / Holiday rentals Charente-Maritime Vienne 86 Deux-Sèvres 79 Charente 16 Charente-Maritime 17 Discover the Charente-Maritime by staying in a furnished apartment in Rochefort or by booking an apartment in the historical centre of Surgères. With a Gîtes de France rental you will enjoy the same comfort as in your own home. You can have extra beds supplied on request. You can also enjoy a private garden, ideal for making barbecues. Find an accommodation A holiday rental in Charente-Maritime is also the occasion to explore French history. From your accommodation in La Rochelle you can visit the three towers that guarded the town during the Hundred Years War and the Wars of Religion. Visit all the fortresses of the kingdom, such as the Vauban fortress and Fort Boyard, which you reach by the sea. Stay in a chambre d'hôtes to enjoy the beaches of the Côte de Beauté. From the marina, you can sail to the Ile d'Oléron and enjoy its year-round sun, the Ile d'Aix or the Ile de Ré. The beach at La Tremblade, with a forest behind it, will allow you to discover the beaches of the Atlantic Ocean with their fine sand and shallow waters. Book a typical Charentaise house inland or stay on the coast to sample the local cuisine and the oysters from Marennes. Saintes capitale antique Calée dans une boucle de la Charente, Saintes semble saisir, sans préjugé, l’essentiel du temps qui passe. Ville d’Art et d’Histoire, elle accorde avec simplicité les prestigieux vestiges de la capitale antique, les joyaux de l’art roman. La Rochelle belle et rebelle Au bord de l’Océan Atlantique, face aux îles de Ré, Aix et Oléron, La Rochelle se situe dans le département de la Charente-Maritime. Remontez le temps sur les traces des personnages qui ont fait l’Histoire de la cité belle et rebelle ». Île de Ré Les villages et les incontournables ! Reliée au continent par un pont, l’entrée de l’Ile de Ré se situe à 15 mn du centre de La Rochelle et à moins de 2h de Nantes ou Bordeaux… Réputée pour son climat, elle est synonyme d’authenticité et de découvertes, en toute saison, dans un environnement préservé. Our selection of accommodations Our new accommodations Lodging 17G510859 in ST-HILAIRE-DE-VILLEFRANCHE - Charente-Maritime Home R S V P. Map. CHARLINE & PABLO. Ile-de-Ré Les-Portes-en-Ré 17- 18 -19 Juin 2022 Les informations arrivent THE WEDDING DAY. 18th June 2022. Les-Portes-en-Ré(17880) Ile-de-Ré. SHE SAID YE S L E T ' S P A R T Y. Details REGISTR Y Book with absolute peace of mind by taking out ourcancellation and interruption of stay is guaranteed, except a simple change of mind! Unwind in true simplicity in Ars-en-Ré on the beautiful island of Ile de RéOpen from 07/04/2022 to 25/09/2022Located on the edge of Combe à l’Eau national forest in Ars-en-Ré, on a hectare site amid pine trees, Combe à l’Eau campsite invites you to relax and unwind in the heart of an exceptional site, just a stone’s throw from some of the most beautiful beaches on the Ile de in the sea air and the scent of pine trees, stroll along the paths through the dunes, or indulge in a spot of fishing… Hop on a bike to reach the most beautiful villages on the island and come back to swim just a stone’s throw from the campsite on a beautiful sandy beach these are just some of the many activities for you to enjoy during your holidays at Combe à l’Eau campsite in 50m from the beach and 1500m from the quaint village of Ars-en-Ré, Combe à l’Eau campsite offers a truly idyllic setting between the ocean, the pine forest, the picturesque villages of the Ile de Ré, and the salt marshes. Between beach and forestIdeally located in Ars-en-Ré on a site owned by the French forestry commission, Combe à l’Eau campsite is an ideal setting for a holiday exploring the Ile de Ré and its many tourist attractions. Bordered by the ocean and the national forest of Combe à l’Eau, in the shelter of the dunes and and semi-shaded by pine trees, the campsite welcomes caravans, camper vans, and tents for relaxing holidays in the midst of nature. An ideal location for exploring the island! Véronique C. ★★★★A friendly campsite for a fantastic family holiday. Bruno D. ★★★★ How to get here?By motorwayFrom the south via the A89 ou A62From the North via the A11 or A83 Paris Île-de-France, France. The 19th arrondissement is a flagship for urban regeneration. Enjoy the Canal de l'Ourcq with its waterfront promenade and bike lane that leads to Parc de la Villette. The park is home to museums such as the Cité des Sciences et de l'Industrie and concert venues. The manicured Parc des Buttes Chaumont has waterfalls and city views, while hip crowds hang All you need to know about getting to Ile de Ré Ile de Ré is in the centre of the Atlantic coastline, halfway between Nantes and Bordeaux. A bridge connects the island to the mainland, making access easy from La Rochelle. Inaugurated on 19th May 1988, the Ile de Ré bridge measures 2, metres and peaks at 42 metres above sea level. It links the small town of La Repentie, near the port of La Pallice north-west of La Rochelle, to the point of Sablanceaux in Rivedoux-Plage, east of Ile de Ré. An environmental tax finances the bridge. With pre-emption rights on endangered natural areas and their management by the coastline authority; work carried out by eco rangers who brief tourists and residents about preserving the environment and biodiversity fauna and flora; the RespiRé, an electric shuttle which provides bridge crossings €1 per person; and the electric shuttles between and in the villages... all contribute to the island’s comprehensive environmental policy. The best way to enjoy your holiday on this mini paradise is to park your car and try the alternative modes of transport proposed. More experiences to live tzjtHzB.

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my home in ile de re