Welcome to the MAISON DU LOCK!
In a quiet area of LA PLAINE SUR MER, just 850m from the beaches, this 79m² holiday home has a living room opening onto a terrace with garden furniture and plancha, a fully equipped kitchen for your convenience (fridge-freezer, dishwasher, oven, hob).
Suitable for 6 people, the house has three bedrooms, one with a 160cm bed and the other 2 with 140cm beds, a bathroom with bath and a separate WC.
There is also a cellar with washing machine.
The property is fully fenced and secured by an electric gate.
End-of-stay cleaning is included in the booking.
Optional services: household linen, childcare, WIFI (€45.00).
Pets are not allowed. Non-smoking accommodation.
Optional services to be paid on site and to be booked before your arrival:
. Arrival/departure package Sunday & public holidays : 50.0 € Per stay
. Hygiene kit : 6.0 € Per stay
. Animal : 40.0 € Per stay
. Wifi : 45.0 € Per stay
. Housekeeping + : 99.0 € Per stay
Property managed by a professional. Unless stated, services such as cleaning, bed linen, towels etc. are not included in the price of this rental. If pets are allowed (information in the advertisement), charges may be applicable.
Only equipment mentioned in this advertisement are present. Equipment not mentioned are not considered to be present. Unless there is an electric charging station in the accommodation, charging electric vehicles is prohibited.
Distance from Nantes Atlantique airport: 51km
Distance from Pornic SNCF train station: 8km
On foot or by bike, La Plaine-sur-Mer offers three hiking trails and over 20km of signposted cycle paths.
The Jardin des Lakas, with its leisure facilities, hosts a wide range of events in a shady setting.
The seashores of the Côte de Jade are an attraction not only for tourists, but also economically: the Port de la Gravette is home to a fleet of fishing boats and yachts, and the shellfish farming area produces ‘La Plainaise’, the famous Bouchot mussel.
The coastal path bears witness to the area's maritime history: the Anchor Marine, a likely remnant of the Cardinaux war of 1750, now pays tribute to the sailors who died at sea, and the Euler buoy, a signalling beacon, was used to mark hazardous areas at sea.
