La Grande jonquerolle

The spacious Mas features a large living room with a dining table, a fully equipped kitchen with a dining table, and three comfortable bedrooms (each with a television). Two of the bedrooms have en-suite bathrooms. There is also a separate third (large) bathroom.

Two bedrooms have a double bed and one bedroom has two single beds.

In the garden is the large swimming pool, measuring 13 x 5 metres, with a depth ranging from 1.20 to 2.00 metres. The pool is also used by the owners. The swimming pool has a cover that can be closed, ensuring the water temperature remains pleasant. The pool is generally open from 15 May until the end of September.

A major advantage of the Mas’s thick walls is that air conditioning is not necessary. Even in the height of summer, the house remains wonderfully cool.

The owner lives in a separate part of the property next to the Mas. However, you’ll have plenty of privacy. The owner’s terrace is on the other side.

The garden also features a boules court and a trampoline.

Facilities: Wi-Fi, gas plancha, dishwasher, washing machine, microwave.

Fox Amphoux is situated in the heart of the VAR region in Provence. The mild Mediterranean climate and the azure-blue waters make life here very pleasant. The VAR is home to many old Provençal villages with their narrow streets, ancient churches, fountains and picturesque squares. Around Regusse, you’ll find, amongst others, Aups with its very lively market on Wednesdays and Saturdays and lovely little restaurants, Cotignac (the St Tropez of the Haut-Var), Tourtour (the ‘village in the sky’), Sillans with its famous waterfall, Villecroze with its tropical park and caves, Moustiers-Sainte-Marie with its pottery, the Valensole plateau with its lavender fields, Thoronet with its medieval abbey, Verignon and its protected oak forest, Les Salles-sur-Verdon – one of the youngest villages in France – and Quinson with its prehistoric museum (the largest in Europe). 

There are also charming markets in the surrounding area in Aups, Villecroze, Salernes and Cotignac.

The wine estates of Entrecasteaux and Villecroze are certainly worth a visit. Château de Berne in Lorgues is also highly recommended.

The Mediterranean coastal towns, including Sainte-Maxime, Saint-Tropez, Cannes, Saint-Raphaël and Fréjus, are around 65 km from Régusse. Adventurers can take a dip from the cliffs at the Calanques of Cassis. For those who prefer fresh water, there are of course also the beaches along Lake Saint-Croix, where a wide range of water sports are available, such as surfing, sailing, catamaran sailing, canoeing and pedalos.

For keen walkers and climbers, there are beautiful walking and climbing routes in and around the Gorges du Verdon.

Golfers also have plenty of options. There are a number of excellent golf courses in the area. Nearby (max. 30 minutes by car): climbing, swimming, golf, walking, mountain biking, horse riding, water sports, mountain sports.

The region is home to olive groves, vineyards and fragrant lavender fields (early July).

Lac de St Croix and the entrance to the Gorges du Verdon are a 30-minute drive away.

The Verdon is a tributary of the Durance in the south of France, in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur region, on the border between the departments of Var and Alpes-de-Haute-Provence. It rises at Col llos in the Trois Evêchés massif. It flows into the Durance at Vinon-sur-Verdon. Between Castellane and the Le Galetas bridge, the river flows through a deep gorge, the Gorges du Verdon.

The Gorges du Verdon is the largest gorge in Europe and the second largest in the world; it is also known as the Grand Canyon du Verdon, after the Grand Canyon in the United States. This nature park is a very popular destination for nature lovers. Many mountaineers also come to this gorge to test their skills on some of its steep cliffs.

Lac de St-Croix is the second-largest reservoir in France, situated on the border between the departments of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence and Var. It can also be seen from the air, provided it is not cloudy. The lake has existed since 1973. The village of Les Salles-sur-Verdon used to stand on the site where the lake now lies. Traces of it can still be seen, such as tarmac roads that disappear into the lake. The old village was almost completely levelled and rebuilt 400 metres further on. Near Les Salles-sur-Verdon there is also a small island within swimming distance. In spring and autumn, the water level is so low that you can walk out to it. The lake is also a popular destination for tourists. Particularly near the entrance to the Gorges du Verdon, catamarans, canoes, kayaks, pedalos and electric motorboats are hired out to people wishing to visit the gorge. Petrol engines are banned due to water pollution, odour and noise nuisance.