As specialists in the rental of short and medium stays, we will be very happy to welcome you to your future cocoon for a leisure, tourist or professional stay. Before, during and after your stay, we are at your disposal to answer your questions and assist you. Your local contact can give you advice on visits and things to do in the area. See you soon !

Located on the ground floor of an 18th-century stone building, this is a very pleasant flat. Right in the heart of Bordeaux, a stone's throw from Porte Dijeau, shops and restaurants, Well Done offers all the comforts you need for an exceptional stay in Bordeaux. Its 10 m² terrace, out of sight, will allow you to enjoy the delights of Bordeaux to the full. It can comfortably accommodate 2 travellers. Well Done is fully furnished and equipped, so all you have to do is set down your suitcases. You'll enjoy every comfort for an unforgettable stay. Just a short walk from all the shops and transport links, this flat offers you the following facilities: A living room with air conditioning, sofa and flat-screen TV opening onto the terrace Open-plan kitchen opening onto the terrace, fully equipped with fridge, hob, microwave and oven, kettle, toaster, coffee machine, dishwasher, washing machine, tumble dryer and a range of kitchen utensils. One bedroom with a fold-away double bed (140cm), separated by a wooden skylight A bathroom with walk-in shower and separate toilet A pleasant 10 m² patio not overlooked, surrounded by Bordeaux stonework Sheets and towels of hotel quality (4/5 stars) are provided, and your bed will be made on arrival. Tea towels and bath mats are also provided. Of course, Wi-Fi is available and free! A secure pay car park is just 200 metres away.

The Porte Dijeaux was an entrance to the west of the city of Bordeaux from Roman times and was the first line of fortifications. It was not affected by the thirteenth-century expansion to the south. The new 14th-century ramparts moved it a few metres to the west (on the other side of the Rue de Remparts). Outside, a half-moon-shaped merlon, 8 to 10 metres high, served as a redoubt. It was used to repel Cardinal Mazarin's troops in 1650. This gate was replaced by the current monument, built by Voisin between 1748 and 1753 to plans by the architect André Portier.