"Le Refuge" Duplex in the Haut neighborhood, air-conditioned

Beautiful, fully renovated and tastefully decorated two-bedroom duplex.

The apartment features a living area with a fully equipped kitchen and a dining area.

Kitchen appliances include: induction cooktop, refrigerator and freezer, oven, microwave, Nespresso coffee maker, electric kettle, and dishwasher.

The very bright living room features a large sofa, air conditioning, and a view of the street.

The sleeping areas are upstairs.

A first bedroom with a 160x200 bed

A second bedroom with two 80x200 beds

The bathroom features a large walk-in shower, and you’ll also find a washing machine there. The toilet is separate.

Very central location, so all amenities are easily accessible. Just 200 meters from City Hall, the market halls, and the harbor.

BY BUS:

From the SNCF train station, several bus lines take you to downtown (10-minute ride)

BY CAR:

Please contact us to check the availability of our private parking lots; otherwise, you can park on the surrounding streets (free) or in the nearby Les Halles parking garage (paid), then continue on foot or by bus (including the line that goes to the beach).

ON FOOT:

A 15-minute walk from the SNCF train station.

The Quartier Haut Sète – Sète’s neighborhoods. A favorite neighborhood among Sète’s artists, it was the Neapolitan immigrants who, during the construction of the port, brought to this neighborhood its unique atmosphere and way of life—hence its nickname, “Little Naples.” Overlooking the port and the sea, the Quartier Haut, “Lo Quartier Naut,” is the city’s oldest neighborhood. Stroll along the Grande Rue Haute and through its narrow streets lined with small houses, and discover the St. Louis canal, crowned by the statue of the Virgin Regina Maris who watches over sailors, as well as the Place de l’Hospitalet and its famous “Mama,” a statue by artist Richard di Rosa. A neighborhood brimming with joy and good cheer, transporting you to the heart of “Sète of yesteryear.”

Sète’s oldest neighborhood, historically home to fishermen and now popular with artists, featuring authentic facades, some adorned with beautiful paintings.