Rent holiday watermills in Poitou-Charentes/Vendee | France » Self catering accommodation 2012

Top destinations

Normandy
282 Properties

Brittany
443 Properties

Provence Alpes / Cote-d-Azur
1810 Properties

Languedoc Roussillon
904 Properties

Nice
460 Properties

Cannes
371 Properties

Chamonix
241 Properties

Central Paris
199 Properties

Antibes
158 Properties

Carcassonne
101 Properties

Bergerac
81 Properties

Sarlat
80 Properties

Grand Massif
79 Properties

Pezenas
73 Properties

Fayence
71 Properties

Collioure
66 Properties

Ile de Re
66 Properties

La Plagne
62 Properties

Les Trois Vallees
59 Properties

Villefranche Sur Mer
58 Properties

Holiday homes in Poitou-Charentes/Vendee (1)

Featured properties
Showing all 1 matching homes

    of

Watermill | 7 bedrooms | Sleeps 20

The Mill is in fabulous rural setting in southern Vendee with several acres of private land, it has large private heated pool, and spacious rooms throughout.

£114–£342 / night

£795–£2395 / week

1 night min stay

3 reviews

View
    of

Watermill | 4 bedrooms | Sleeps 12

The Wheelhouse is in fabulous rural setting in southern Vendee with several acres of private land, it has large private heated pool and large garden.

£94–£271 / night

£655–£1895 / week

Short stays welcome

View
    of

11 bedrooms | Sleeps 32

Thue is an 18th century converted Water Mill set in six acres of private land in the Vendee region of Western France. Recently converted into The Mill and Wheelhouse which are interconnected giving a large 11 bedroom property with 2 large heated pools.

£171–£613 / night

£1200–£4290 / week

Short stays welcome

1 review

View

With the sunniest climate in Western France, this area is one of the most unspoilt in the country. The Atlantic coast has gentle sandy beaches, with bridged islands like Oléron and Ré, to be explored just offshore. The coast also boasts excellent golf courses and seaside resorts like La Rochelle, which is best discovered on foot. Not to be missed are the ruins of 5 medieval castles at Chauvigny, ‘Sleeping Beauty’s Castle’ at La Roche-Courbon, Roman monuments such as those at Saintes and numerous museums. These illuminate much of the region’s past, including the religious persecution of the Protestant population in the 17th century. A speciality of local cookery is a ripe Charentais melon, halved and filled with Pineau de Charente, a local apéritif. Inland the Futuroscope near Poitiers is one of France’s major attractions, with rides and laser displays all dedicated to the world of cinema and the moving image. Poitiers itself is a growing and bustling city, and well worth a visit.