Living/dining room with fireplace, kitchen, two bedrooms (accessed via four steps to the bedrooms and bathrooms): one with a queen-size bed (160 cm), the other with two single beds (90 cm), shower room, separate toilet.
Carport for a small vehicle. Shared with the bed and breakfast and group accommodation: unsupervised swimming pool (12 x 6 m), enclosed by a wall with a secure gate, open from June 1st to September 15th, weather permitting, and a summer fireplace for relaxing in the evening.
Wi-Fi internet access.
Baby equipment: travel cot, high chair, baby bath.
Display of antique farm tools. This spacious cottage with a private enclosed garden is located on a Charente estate surrounded by Cognac vineyards. It is completely independent.

The price includes: Bed linens, towels, utilities.

The price does not include: End-of-stay cleaning.
Amenities: Enclosed garden, private area, fireplace, washing machine, dishwasher, linens provided, barbecue and/or griddle, garden furniture, television, microwave, baby equipment, on-site parking, on-site swimming pool, freezer, Wi-Fi/internet, garden, towels provided, carport, detached house.

Optional extras payable on site:
End-of-stay cleaning (flat rate): €70.
Cleaning deposit: €70.

Property managed by a professional. Unless stated, services such as cleaning, bed linen, towels etc. are not included in the price of this rental. If pets are allowed (information in the advertisement), charges may be applicable.
Only equipment mentioned in this advertisement are present. Equipment not mentioned are not considered to be present. Unless there is an electric charging station in the accommodation, charging electric vehicles is prohibited.



Your host:
Madame Matignon warmly welcomes you to the family estate, surrounded by vineyards in the Grande Champagne region of Cognac. The estate includes the main house, the Gîte des Collinauds with its enclosed courtyard, and a former oil and flour mill converted into group accommodation. She will introduce you to the charm of this region, where the "liqueur of the gods" is produced: the landscapes, but also the people. You can also learn about life on the estate more than a century ago through the display of horse-drawn carriages and antique tools.