Le Particulier - Centre ville de Bordeaux

Enjoy an incredible stay in this superb, very pleasant and well-located apartment in the heart of Bordeaux. It's located on the 4th floor (elevator) of a 19th-century stone building. Le Particulier will seduce you with its charm and decor, as well as its terrace, sheltered from view. It offers all the comforts you need for an exceptional stay in Bordeaux, blending modernity with old-world charm.
At the foot of Rue Porte Dijeaux and Place Gambetta, 100 m from the Opera and Rue Sainte Catherine, Le Particulier can comfortably accommodate up to 5 travelers.

The accommodation is composed as follows:
- A lovely, comfortable living room with sofa, coffee table, flat-screen TV and high ceilings. For your comfort, this room is equipped with air conditioning.
- An open-plan kitchen with fridge, microwave, kettle, toaster, coffee machine and plenty of cooking utensils. A large dining room table for your meals.
- Bedroom 1: queen-size bed 160x200 and storage space
- Bedroom 2: double bed 140x190 opening onto terrace
- Bedroom 3: 90x190 single bed with storage and dressing table
- Bathroom with bathtub
- Separate WC
- A 7 m² terrace overlooking the rooftops, out of sight of all eyes

An iron and ironing board are also available for your convenience. Quality sheets, towels, tea towels and a few coffee capsules are provided, and your bed is made up on arrival. And, of course, Wifi is available free of charge!

Parking tips
Public pay parking lot "Les Grands Hommes" or "Saint Christoly" 200 meters away.
The "Grand Théâtre" streetcar stop is 80 m away.

A little history
Before becoming a gateway to the city's commercial arteries, the Porte Dijeaux was an entrance to the west of Bordeaux in Roman times, built on the city's first line of fortifications. It remained untouched by the city's 13th-century expansion to the south. The new 14th-century ramparts moved it a few meters to the west (on the other side of Rue des Remparts). Outside, a half-moon-shaped merlon, 8 to 10 m high, served as a redoubt. In 1650, it was used to repel Cardinal Mazarin's troops during the Fronde. At the time, with the support of a number of nobles, bourgeois and commoners, the Bordeaux Parliament opposed the new taxes introduced by the Prime Minister, Richelieu's successor, and the Princesse de Condé took refuge with her son in the Gironde capital after the arrest of her husband, the Grand Condé, who was in conflict with Mazarin.