Villa near Montpellier (34) and the beaches, set in exceptionally lush surroundings.

Private individual is renting a single-story villa in a quiet location in Restinclières (34), between Nîmes and Montpellier. The property is fully fenced (with an electric gate), set in lush greenery and close to the garrigue and woods. A 5-minute walk away, you’ll find: a newsstand and grocery store, a bakery, a butcher shop, doctors’ offices, a pharmacy, a restaurant, a market hall with various shops, and tennis courts.
Our village is well-connected, near Sommières (a small medieval town), Castries, and Lunel, and 20 km from the sea and Montpellier, at the foot of the Cévennes. It offers the perfect balance between the Camargue and the Mediterranean—combining tranquility, the joys of a summer by the sea, and the chance to explore a distinctive region: the “Little Camargue.”
The 90 m² villa features two bedrooms: one with a double bed (for two people) plus a sofa bed for two, and another with a double bed. In the living room, a large sofa bed provides additional sleeping space for two people.
A small folding crib is available for babies.
It also features a large, air-conditioned living-dining room with a fully equipped open-concept kitchen (refrigerator, microwave, washing machine), a bathroom, a toilet, and several terraces with tables, chairs, and patio furniture, a plancha grill, a ping-pong table, sun loungers, and a swing.
High-speed Wi-Fi (fiber) with two large HD TVs (in the living room and one bedroom).
A brand-new Desjoyaux pool (7m x 3m) (built in June 2022).
Towels and linens provided.
• Phone: 06 81 29 38 36
A wide range of sports, beach activities, and tourist attractions: You’ll never get bored.
• You can enjoy the seaside along the Languedoc coast and its summer events (La Grande Motte, Palavas, Le Grau-du-Roi). Just 8 km from Restinclières, the picturesque town of Sommières offers a variety of events.
• The region offers a diverse range of tourist attractions and plenty of sites to explore: the ocean, rolling hills for hiking, cultural visits to Nîmes and its Roman ruins, Aigues-Mortes, the Pont du Gard, the Anduze Bamboo Grove, and Montpellier (Radio France Festival, guided tour of Old Montpellier). Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert, the Clamouse and Demoiselles caves: astonishing limestone formations.

• Nearby: Sète, the hometown of Georges Brassens, with its fishing port (don’t miss the trawlers returning in the afternoon with their holds full of the day’s catch); a little further on, the Thau Lagoon, the oysters of Bouzigues, and then next, Mèze (another coastal village) and finally Pézenas, the “City of Molière”—a well-preserved town with traditional architecture, featuring the Mirondela des Arts, the Théâtre de la Verdure, and its wine cellar (Molière wines), where events paired with wine and seafood tastings are sure to delight you!
• Unless, of course, you’re interested in local festivals and traditions (bull runs).
• Finally, sports enthusiasts can enjoy hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, golf (the Montpellier Massanes Golf Course is nearby), and, of course, all kinds of water sports.