Overview of Lilliputienne
- Rating: 3 stars
- Sleeps up to 7
- Prices start from £1
  
DescriptionThis fully-furnished, stone holiday home of 60 m² is situated on a lot of 536 m². It is surrounded by tiled terraces with a covered area of 6 m² and a finely designed garden. Together with its parking place the house lies completely outside the holiday park (lots of privacy!). The holiday park comprises a total of 52 ha, of which 11 ha has been divided into lots of from 250 to 600 m², with approximately 130 chalet caravans, 8 Abeille chalets and 30 stone summer cottages. All housing units are connected to the sewerage, water and electricity systems, and are equipped with separate showers and toilets. Each owner has furnished their interior with great care and this has provided each house with a unique, personal character. During the day there are a variety of activities offered in the holiday park, be it in a group or completely on your own. In short, this is a park where you can enjoy a warm southern climate and beautiful surroundings, that lies close to numerous tourist attractions but is still in the sphere of the pleasant French countryside. Besides space, tranquility and the magnificent surroundings of Languedoc/Gard (where you can go canoeing, exploring caves, horseback riding, etc.), you will find the following facilities in the park: a swimming pool (24 x 11 m) and child pool (9 x 4 m) - open from May to September inclusive - an outdoor swimming pool with lifeguard; a restaurant; a bar and a large covered terrace (open from April to September inclusive); a playground (for the little ones); a volleyball court; ping-pong table; lawn bowling (also lit in the evening); tennis court (for an additional fee); a launderette (for an additional fee); entertainment program (short) in July/August; reception/library; 1 telephone booth and an Internet area.
Accommodation features at a glance
- Sleeps 6
- Has a swimming pool
- Has a garden
- Has a terrace
- Has parking
Close by
- Bicycle rental less than 5km
- Airport: 30 km
- Theme park: 30 km
- Supermarket: 10 km
Local areaThis region has a glorious past as well as a varied landscape. From the Mediterranean Sea, with its splendid sandy beaches, first comes a rather flat plane with a few inland lakes such as the 'Etang du Thau' and the 'Etang du Vic'. Along the shore lie some hills with small towns adorning them, the history of which goes far back to the beginning of time: Sete, Agde, Pezenas, Beziers. Further inland stretch endless vineyards. Still further to the north the landscape becomes distinctly hilly. Limestone subsoil varies with rag stone and red soil containing bauxite at the 'Lac du Salagou'. Limestone and rag stone are excellent for cultivating vines. It is an amazing view, rows of vines standing between boulders yet still bearing grapes! Eroding rivers have carved deep tracks into the limestone, often with enormous dimensions such as at the 'Cirque de Navacelles' and 'Gorges d' Heric', the town of Minerve and the dried out area at Moureze. The rivers disappear underground at some places, creating caves. The stalactite caves of Clamouse are the most famous and are among the most beautiful in France. In the surrounding countryside you can find reservoirs perfectly suited to water sports. In the 'Oppidium of Enserune' there are findings that date back to the 6th century BC. A hill with an excavation site is open for visitors. Agde contains remnants from the time when locals traded with the ancient Greeks and Romans. In Beziers there are 9 sluices in a row: 'Les Neuf Ecluses' is another place of interest. For the fans of modern architecture a visit to Montpellier is a must: the architect Bofill has built a new quarter there in an original style that combines concrete with ancient Greek pillars.
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