Charming Stone Holiday House with Pool in Aubepierre-sur-Aube - L`Entrepot
Weekly Rental: From GBP 950 to GBP 1750
Property: Houses
Max. People: 6
Single/Double: 4 / 1
Bathrooms: 2
Pets: Allowed
Pool: Yes
Ref ID: 7316
Description of Property
Owner
General Information
Changeover Day:
Saturday
Sleeps:
6
Pets Allowed:
Yes
Linen Provided:
Yes
Towels Provided:
Yes
Wheelchairs:
Inaccessible
Parking Spaces:
Yes
Accommodation
Single Beds:
4
Double Beds:
1
Sofa Beds:
Cots:
Yes
Bathrooms:
2
Separate WCs:
1
Dining Room Chairs
6
Lounge Seats
Yes
Kitchenware Appliances
Cooker/Hob Fridge Freezer Microwave Toaster Dish Washer Washing Machine
Fixtures & Equipment
Iron TV Satellite DVD Player Internet Access Games Room Table Tennis
Location Information
This Property is situated in Haute-Marne, Champagne-Ardenne
Nearest Airport: CDG, Paris - More than 30 kms (approx)
Nearest Station:
Nearest Ferry: Calais - More than 30 kms (approx)
Nearest Beach:
Nearest Ski Resort:
Nearest Airport: CDG, Paris - More than 30 kms (approx)
Nearest Station:
Nearest Ferry: Calais - More than 30 kms (approx)
Nearest Beach:
Nearest Ski Resort:
Owner
Rental Rates for this Property
| Rental Period | Starting Date | Ending Date | Minimum Stay | Rate Per Month | Rate Per Week | Rate Per Week Day | Rate Per W/End Day |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| - | Dec 1, 2021 | Apr 30, 2022 | 7 | GBP 950.00 | |||
| - | May 1, 2022 | Jul 2, 2022 | 7 | GBP 1450.00 | |||
| - | Jul 3, 2022 | Sep 3, 2022 | 7 | GBP 1750.00 | |||
| - | Sep 4, 2022 | Oct 1, 2022 | 7 | GBP 1450.00 | |||
| - | Oct 2, 2022 | Dec 31, 2022 | 7 | GBP 950.00 |
Special Rental Conditions
A 10% deposit is required to confirm a reservation, and the balance is payable 4 weeks before your holiday begins along with a refundable £250 deposit.
Pets allowed by arrangement.
Pets allowed by arrangement.
Owner
Availability Calendar
Property Exterior
Private Pool (Unheated):
Yes
Private Garden:
Yes
BBQ:
Yes
Climbing Frame:
Yes
Sun Loungers:
Yes
Safe for Children:
Yes
Owner
Local Attractions
Cycling:
This is fantastic countryside for both road and off-road cycling, with almost zero traffic. There is a selection of bikes of various sizes and age at the house, which you are welcome to borrow by arrangement, but completely at your own risk. Please ask Catherine for the key to the barn where the bikes are housed. If you are keen cyclists, however, we highly recommend that you bring your own bikes to properly discover the area. There is a selection of local IGN maps at your disposal so you can plan routes before setting out!
As already mentionned, there is a local English cycling and triathlon enthusiast who would be happy to guide you on routes in the area, should you so wish. If you're a keen cyclist we can also share local routes with you (via Strava).
Fishing:
There is a choice of fishing venues locally, either in the local river or in a private lake. The river requires a day permit from the village shop, and the private lake is by arrangement with the local farmer. For a guaranteed “catch” you can drive (or cycle) to one of the nearby fisheries where you can choose either to catch your own (borrowed rods) or have them net one for you. The nearest is c.15mins north in Veuxhalles-sur-Aube. Follow the signs for “pèche à la truite”.
Golf:
There is a 9-hole golf course in the grounds of an 18th century chateau, in Arc-en-Barrois, which is reputed to be a very challenging and highly picturesque course. Day tickets are available.
Restaurants
There are a couple of good restaurants serving local fare in the neighbouring village of Arc-en-Barrois: ‘L’Hotel du Parc’ in the main square and ‘Le Coq d’Argent’ just along from the pharmacy.
If you like pizzas, you could try the mobile pizza van which calls through Arc on a Monday and Giey-sur-Aujon on Wednesday nights.
You can also eat well in restaurants in Chaumont (‘Le Saint Hubert’) and Langres.
Tennis:
There is a village tennis court (free to use), and more courts in Arc-en-Barrois. Tennis rackets and balls are kept in the cupboard, in the garage housing the TT table, for guests to use should they wish. Bats for the TT table and rackets for the grass badminton court are also housed in the same cupboard.
Walking:
This is a hugely forested region with many old medieval villages to be explored on foot. There is a plethora of wildlife – birds, red squirrels, deer and wild boar, though you will do very well to actually spot any game (other than at night on the road). The forests are reliable providers of mushrooms in the summer and autumn, particularly ceps and chanterelles for adept mycologists (if in doubt – verify any species you intend to eat at the pharmacy in Arc-en-Barrois). There is a selection of French IGN maps (1:25,000) in both properties.
This is fantastic countryside for both road and off-road cycling, with almost zero traffic. There is a selection of bikes of various sizes and age at the house, which you are welcome to borrow by arrangement, but completely at your own risk. Please ask Catherine for the key to the barn where the bikes are housed. If you are keen cyclists, however, we highly recommend that you bring your own bikes to properly discover the area. There is a selection of local IGN maps at your disposal so you can plan routes before setting out!
As already mentionned, there is a local English cycling and triathlon enthusiast who would be happy to guide you on routes in the area, should you so wish. If you're a keen cyclist we can also share local routes with you (via Strava).
Fishing:
There is a choice of fishing venues locally, either in the local river or in a private lake. The river requires a day permit from the village shop, and the private lake is by arrangement with the local farmer. For a guaranteed “catch” you can drive (or cycle) to one of the nearby fisheries where you can choose either to catch your own (borrowed rods) or have them net one for you. The nearest is c.15mins north in Veuxhalles-sur-Aube. Follow the signs for “pèche à la truite”.
Golf:
There is a 9-hole golf course in the grounds of an 18th century chateau, in Arc-en-Barrois, which is reputed to be a very challenging and highly picturesque course. Day tickets are available.
Restaurants
There are a couple of good restaurants serving local fare in the neighbouring village of Arc-en-Barrois: ‘L’Hotel du Parc’ in the main square and ‘Le Coq d’Argent’ just along from the pharmacy.
If you like pizzas, you could try the mobile pizza van which calls through Arc on a Monday and Giey-sur-Aujon on Wednesday nights.
You can also eat well in restaurants in Chaumont (‘Le Saint Hubert’) and Langres.
Tennis:
There is a village tennis court (free to use), and more courts in Arc-en-Barrois. Tennis rackets and balls are kept in the cupboard, in the garage housing the TT table, for guests to use should they wish. Bats for the TT table and rackets for the grass badminton court are also housed in the same cupboard.
Walking:
This is a hugely forested region with many old medieval villages to be explored on foot. There is a plethora of wildlife – birds, red squirrels, deer and wild boar, though you will do very well to actually spot any game (other than at night on the road). The forests are reliable providers of mushrooms in the summer and autumn, particularly ceps and chanterelles for adept mycologists (if in doubt – verify any species you intend to eat at the pharmacy in Arc-en-Barrois). There is a selection of French IGN maps (1:25,000) in both properties.
