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Contact Details:
Address:
Gentiane.GardereMarsan
Parleboscq
40310
Reviews:
Write a reviewPrice per night:
price from €48Telephone:
0558443504Mobile:
0679777827Description:
Description for B&B:
Welcome to the Domaine de Marsan, where you can find charming Gites and Chambres d'Hotes. Gentiane and Stephane Degrave are delighted to invite you to their 17th century family home, filled with rare architectural features. Nestled in the untouched beauty of Gascony, on the borders of Gers and Les Landes, this idyllic location offers a holiday experience that can be both tranquil and adventurous. Whether you seek relaxation by the swimming pool or exciting activities, we are open to welcome you all year round. Explore our website for information on accommodation, prices, reservations, and what to do during your stay.Description for Gite
Welcome to Domaine de Marsan, where you can experience the perfect combination of Chambres d'Hotes and Gites. Our charming accommodations are located in the beautifully transformed old stables and winemaking barn, preserving the unique features of the buildings such as half-timbered walls, interior beams, and stonework.Each of our fully equipped gites offers a comfortable and relaxing holiday experience. The ground floor features a modern kitchen, a cozy living room with a fireplace, a convenient closet, and a toilet. Upstairs, you will find bedrooms, a bathroom with a bath, shower, and toilet, as well as a mezzanine overlooking the living room. On the outside, you can enjoy an eating area with a barbecue on the sunny south side, while a garage is available for your car on the opposite side.
Our two gites, La Grive and La Palombe, are designed to accommodate groups of 4 to 6 persons and 6 to 8 persons respectively. Each gite offers spacious bedrooms and a total floor space that ensures comfort and privacy.
We provide all the necessary amenities in each gite, including a washing machine, tumble dryer, dishwasher, fridge and freezer, microwave, coffee maker, toaster, food mixer, cooker, crockery, kitchen utensils, bedding, household linen, TV/video with satellite channels, ironing board, iron, and vacuum cleaner.
At Domaine de Marsan, we aim to make your stay hassle-free. Our prices include all electricity, gas, heating, and water charges. The gites are well-insulated and heated by an oil boiler, and we offer free wood for the fires. Each bed is prepared with a bedspread, blankets, pillows, sheets, and a mattress cover. We also provide a cleaning service for an additional charge.
Families with babies are welcome, as we offer cots and high chairs at no extra cost. We have a range of tourist information available and are happy to provide any advice you may need. For those who enjoy horse trekking, we offer food, a horsebox, and grazing for a small charge.
During your stay, you will have access to our swimming pool and other games, ensuring entertainment for everyone. Additionally, internet access is available for checking mail.
At Domaine de Marsan, we invite you to experience a memorable stay in our charming gites. For prices, reservations, and information on what to do, please don't hesitate to contact us.
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Directions
Directions to Parleboscq:
To find Marsans Castel, use the GPS coordinates N43 55.300 E0 02.057 (WGS 84).
Driving in France:
If you are unfamiliar with driving in France, here are some tips. Keep in mind that in France, drivers drive on the right side of the road. Pay attention when starting off again after a stop or when turning right, as these can be challenging when driving on the opposite side. French drivers tend to drive closely to you, so avoid sudden braking to prevent any accidents. In France, flashing headlights mean "I am here and you must get out of my way" or can be used to warn other drivers of police ahead. It is important to carry your driving license and car documents, including the logbook, as the police often conduct checks. Non-residents are required to pay on-the-spot fines if they do not have the necessary documents. Trying to avoid the fine by not speaking French or pretending not to understand won't work, as the police have multilingual fine forms and can take you to a cash machine to withdraw the money. If you do get fined, make sure to ask for a receipt ("Un recu sil vous plait") to avoid receiving another fine later.
Speed limits and fines:
On the roads in France, speed limits are enforced, and on-the-spot fines ranging from £80 to £150 can be issued for most offenses, including speeding. In towns, the speed limit is 50 kilometers per hour (30mph), on ordinary roads outside of towns it is 90kph (56mph), on dual carriageways it is 110kph (70mph) if indicated by road signs, and on motorways it is 130kph (81mph). These limits are reduced by 20 kph in rainy conditions. Be cautious at stop signs, as the police are vigilant about enforcing the rules, and crossing a continuous white line is also prohibited. When overtaking, use your indicators and give plenty of room when passing cyclists, as they are protected on French roads.
Traffic conditions:
Traffic jams can occur on motorways, especially at toll booths (peages) during the summer. Look out for warning signs such as a large van on the side of the road with a "BOUCHON" sign, indicating slow traffic ahead. Most motorways in France require payment, either a set price for a short distance or by taking a ticket and paying at the end of the journey. When paying at toll booths, choose the lane with a person taking the money, indicated by a sign with a person and a green arrow. Avoid stopping at remote lay-bys, especially at night, as there have been reports of highwaymen stealing money, cars, and even clothes. Service stations on the motorways are safer options.
Directions to Parleboscq:
The route from Calais to Parleboscq is the longest journey possible. Leave Calais on the A16 autoroute towards Boulogne and Abbeville. At Abbeville, take the A28 autoroute towards Rouen, but do not go to Rouen. Instead, take the A29 autoroute towards Le Havre. Follow the signs for "PONT de NORMANDIE" and cross the bridge, then continue on the autoroute towards Caen. At Caen, follow the signs for Rennes on the A84 autoroute. At Rennes, follow the signs for Nantes on the N137 road. Outside of Nantes, follow the signs for Bordeaux and take the A83 autoroute. Eventually, the A83 will join the A10 autoroute. Stay on the A10 towards Bordeaux until you reach the toll booth just north of Bordeaux. After the tolls, continue on the motorway and look for signs for Toulouse. Take the Toulouse turning and join the A62 autoroute. Follow the A62 until junction 5, signposted for Casteljaloux, Mont de Marsan, and Bergerac. After the toll booth, take the road to Casteljaloux and Mont de Marsan. Go through Casteljaloux, following the signs for Mont de Marsan. After 9 miles (14 kilometers), you will reach Houeilles. Continue straight through Houeilles for another 10 miles (16 kilometers) until you see a sign on the left for Barbotan, Gabarret, and Eauze. Take this turning and follow the road towards Eauze for 3 miles (5 kilometers) until you reach Parleboscq.
Additional directions from various locations in France are available upon request.
To find Marsans Castel, use the GPS coordinates N43 55.300 E0 02.057 (WGS 84).
Driving in France:
If you are unfamiliar with driving in France, here are some tips. Keep in mind that in France, drivers drive on the right side of the road. Pay attention when starting off again after a stop or when turning right, as these can be challenging when driving on the opposite side. French drivers tend to drive closely to you, so avoid sudden braking to prevent any accidents. In France, flashing headlights mean "I am here and you must get out of my way" or can be used to warn other drivers of police ahead. It is important to carry your driving license and car documents, including the logbook, as the police often conduct checks. Non-residents are required to pay on-the-spot fines if they do not have the necessary documents. Trying to avoid the fine by not speaking French or pretending not to understand won't work, as the police have multilingual fine forms and can take you to a cash machine to withdraw the money. If you do get fined, make sure to ask for a receipt ("Un recu sil vous plait") to avoid receiving another fine later.
Speed limits and fines:
On the roads in France, speed limits are enforced, and on-the-spot fines ranging from £80 to £150 can be issued for most offenses, including speeding. In towns, the speed limit is 50 kilometers per hour (30mph), on ordinary roads outside of towns it is 90kph (56mph), on dual carriageways it is 110kph (70mph) if indicated by road signs, and on motorways it is 130kph (81mph). These limits are reduced by 20 kph in rainy conditions. Be cautious at stop signs, as the police are vigilant about enforcing the rules, and crossing a continuous white line is also prohibited. When overtaking, use your indicators and give plenty of room when passing cyclists, as they are protected on French roads.
Traffic conditions:
Traffic jams can occur on motorways, especially at toll booths (peages) during the summer. Look out for warning signs such as a large van on the side of the road with a "BOUCHON" sign, indicating slow traffic ahead. Most motorways in France require payment, either a set price for a short distance or by taking a ticket and paying at the end of the journey. When paying at toll booths, choose the lane with a person taking the money, indicated by a sign with a person and a green arrow. Avoid stopping at remote lay-bys, especially at night, as there have been reports of highwaymen stealing money, cars, and even clothes. Service stations on the motorways are safer options.
Directions to Parleboscq:
The route from Calais to Parleboscq is the longest journey possible. Leave Calais on the A16 autoroute towards Boulogne and Abbeville. At Abbeville, take the A28 autoroute towards Rouen, but do not go to Rouen. Instead, take the A29 autoroute towards Le Havre. Follow the signs for "PONT de NORMANDIE" and cross the bridge, then continue on the autoroute towards Caen. At Caen, follow the signs for Rennes on the A84 autoroute. At Rennes, follow the signs for Nantes on the N137 road. Outside of Nantes, follow the signs for Bordeaux and take the A83 autoroute. Eventually, the A83 will join the A10 autoroute. Stay on the A10 towards Bordeaux until you reach the toll booth just north of Bordeaux. After the tolls, continue on the motorway and look for signs for Toulouse. Take the Toulouse turning and join the A62 autoroute. Follow the A62 until junction 5, signposted for Casteljaloux, Mont de Marsan, and Bergerac. After the toll booth, take the road to Casteljaloux and Mont de Marsan. Go through Casteljaloux, following the signs for Mont de Marsan. After 9 miles (14 kilometers), you will reach Houeilles. Continue straight through Houeilles for another 10 miles (16 kilometers) until you see a sign on the left for Barbotan, Gabarret, and Eauze. Take this turning and follow the road towards Eauze for 3 miles (5 kilometers) until you reach Parleboscq.
Additional directions from various locations in France are available upon request.
Map
Prices
| Property type | Quantity |
|
extra bed | breakfast |
|||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| B&B (2 pers.) |
2 | 48 | 115 | oui | |||||||||||
| B&B (3 pers.) |
1 | 65 | 65 | oui | |||||||||||
| Holiday Home | 2 | 465 | 800 | non | |||||||||||
Services
Wi-Fi
Tennis
Swimming Pool
Parking
Garden
Dinner
Animals Allowed
Attractions
- Marciac: Located approximately 20 kilometers from Marsan, Marciac is a charming medieval village known for its annual jazz festival. The town features narrow streets lined with half-timbered houses, a beautiful church, and a vibrant cultural atmosphere.
- Château de Cassaigne: Situated around 30 kilometers from Parleboscq, the Château de Cassaigne is a magnificent castle dating back to the 11th century. Visitors can explore the castle's grounds, admire its architectural beauty, and learn about the history of the region.
- Eglise Saint-Jean-Baptiste d'Aire-sur-l'Adour: Located in Aire-sur-l'Adour, approximately 25 kilometers from Marsan, this impressive Gothic-style church is a must-visit attraction. Its stunning stained glass windows, intricate stone carvings, and peaceful atmosphere make it a remarkable place to explore.
- Les Landes de Gascogne Regional Natural Park: Stretching across a vast area in southwestern France, this natural park is a paradise for outdoor enthusiasts. It offers numerous hiking trails, cycling routes, and opportunities for birdwatching, showcasing the diverse flora and fauna of the region.
- Cathédrale Sainte-Marie d'Auch: Situated in the town of Auch, about 45 kilometers from Parleboscq, this beautiful cathedral is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Known for its grandeur and architectural splendor, the cathedral features stunning stained glass windows and an impressive organ.
- Thermes de Barbotan: Located approximately 15 kilometers from Marsan, the Thermes de Barbotan is a renowned spa complex known for its healing thermal waters. Visitors can enjoy a range of wellness treatments, relax in the thermal baths, and indulge in the peaceful surroundings.
- Château de Lavardens: Situated around 40 kilometers from Parleboscq, this well-preserved medieval castle is a fascinating attraction. It houses a contemporary art museum, showcasing a diverse collection of artworks, and offers panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.
- Abbaye de Flaran: Located near Valence-sur-Baïse, approximately 50 kilometers from Marsan, this former Cistercian abbey is now a cultural center and museum. Visitors can explore its beautiful gardens, admire the Gothic architecture, and discover various art exhibitions.
- Nogaro Circuit: Situated around 30 kilometers from Parleboscq, the Nogaro Circuit is a popular destination for motorsport enthusiasts. It hosts various racing events throughout the year, including car and motorcycle races, providing an exciting experience for visitors. 10. Château de Montaner: Located approximately 40 kilometers from Marsan, this medieval fortress offers a glimpse into the region's history. Visitors can explore the castle's towers, ramparts, and courtyards, and learn about its strategic importance during the Middle Ages.