Welcome to

Blue Shutters Beaufort

The House

Blue shutters is a pretty 300 year old medieval  house in the small village of Beaufort, Herault.   Charming and rustic, with all modern conveniences, Blueshutters opens onto the main square with the vineyards of Minervois in the distance. Exposed beams, original terracotta floors and softly winding stairs provide a true south of France living experience. 

Availability Calendar

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Available
Booked
Changeover
Book now with 200 Euro Deposit

Rental Rates for 2022
Jan-March & Nov-Dec 475 euros – per week (cleaning included)
April-Oct 550 euros – per week (cleaning included)

Two week minimum booking during covid

Rental Rates are quoted in Euros, but may be paid in the equivalent Canadian or American dollars Rental weeks run from Saturday at 3pm to the following Saturday at 10am
View/download the rental form and conditions as an Adobe PDF here. 

Rental Policy

Rental Rates Include: Cleaning after you check out. Linen change after one week (for stays of 2 weeks or longer) Street parking, Utilities, High speed WIFI, Phone with free long distance, Smart TV, Linens and bath towels, Fans, Heaters,  Fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher, Fireplace, Washing machine, Reference books and maps.
Our Reservation Policy
A deposit of 200 Euros is required to confirm your reservation.
The balance is due and payable 8 weeks before your arrival
A refundable damages deposit of 200 euros is also required with your final payment. The damages deposit will be returned within 2 weeks of your visit to Blueshutters.

Our Cancellation Policy
The deposit is non-refundable. We regret that we are unable to refund any rental payments due to your inability to travel.

Guest Information
Rental weeks run from Saturday to Saturday.
Check-in time is 3:00 p.m., check-out is 10:00 a.m.
Guests are kindly asked not to bring pets
We are pleased to offer a non-smoking environment

Booking Form and Conditions
View/download the rental form and conditions as an Adobe PDF here.

Ground Floor

Entering the ground floor, you’ll find a rustic country kitchen with dining area and fireplace. The electric stove, oven, microwave, fridge, dishwasher, washing machine, creusets and good knives make it a pleasure to put together an authentic French meal with the fresh ingredients you pick up at the market in nearby Olonzac.

Second Floor

The large living room on the second floor has a walk out to the totally private, open air terrace, queen size day bed, futon couch, Smart TV with Netflix, comfortable seating and separate two piece bathroom.  NOTE: where you see the bookcase in the video is now the door to the terrace!

Third Floor

On the top floor, with stunning views of the vineyards, you’ll find the bedroom/writing space with a king size bed or two twins as required. The en-suite bathroom has a large soaking tub and shower.

Like to Expolore?

Beaufort and Beyond

Beaufort and Beyond

Surroundings

Places to explore within an hour of Beaufort

Chateau Beaufort

Your neighbourhood includes Chateau Beaufort, an 11th century medieval castle that stands on the highest point of the village of Beaufort and overlooks miles of Minervois vineyards. Walk up the Rue de Chateau and take a look. The village of Beaufort has a tiny population of only 210, but it has an excellent winery and a renowned restaurant for those lucky enough to visit.  A honking horn or the “hallo, hallo” message  from the Mairie (town hall) will let you know that the truck selling  chicken, pork, beef or (for the adventurous) horse meat has arrived. Plus Monday to Friday morning  the post office sells fresh baguette and pain au chocolat.

Lac de Jouarres

Beside the Canal de Midi and the village of Homps is Lac de Jouarres a 100 hectare fresh water lake that is known for it’s great windsurfing. On a hot day you can also swim, sail or just lie on the beach, soak up some rays or have lunch or dinner in the restaurant (closed on Mondays) Off-season you can walk, bike or horseback ride through the pine forest that surrounds the lake.

Olonzac Market

The market in Olonzac is held every Tuesday morning from 9-12 and we think it is the best in the region.  It winds through the narrow streets right into the heart of town. There’s a wonderful mix of fresh produce, French baskets, spices, clothes, roasted chicken and beautiful French quilts. Plus if you are a cheese lover this is a market you don’t want to miss. You’ll get to practice your French and meet your neighbours. This market isn’t just for tourists. It runs year round and the prices are good. Olonzac is less than 2 kilometres from Beaufort

Canal du Midi

Ten minutes from the house, the Canal du Midi is a miracle in aquatic engineering that flows for 240 kilometres from Toulouse to the Mediterranean port of Sete. Because the Languedoc region is so dry it is home to many of the 91 locks and 40 aqueducts that keep enough water in the canal for the boats to pass. The designers lined the banks with cypress and plane trees with strong roots to prevent erosion. Their purpose was practical but the effect is magnificent. You can cruise the canal for a day or a week, or at least bike for miles along its banks.

Dolmen de Fades

We have been surprised to learn how few people in the area know about the extraordinary Dolmen de Fades. There is only a small sign at the side of road between Cessaras and Siran to let you know it’s there, but at the top of the hill  is the largest burial tomb in Southern France. Dolmen de Fades or Tomb of the Fates is a stone lined alley 24 metres long and about 3 metres wide with a single 1 ton capstone near the centre. There are the remains of two stone portals at each end that show the round entranceways to the burial part of the tomb. 5000 years old, some experts say the tomb was built to be aligned with the setting sun of the winter solstice.  Some visitors find it calming others really spooky.

Minerve

There is a Cathar castle just 15 minutes from Beaufort. Minerve is perched high on the top of a cliff above a river tunneling through a deep gorge. It is the place where Simon de Montfort massacred hundreds of Cathars during the crusades in 1210. Expect to do some walking. Only the people who actually live in Minerve are allowed to drive across the bridge that connects the castle to the other side of the gorge. There are several good restaurants ranging from a pizza joint to one with white linen service, and all have beautiful views. There is also a bizarre little museum that tells the whole story of the Cathar massacre with miniatures. Picture a dolls house with figures being burned at the stake.

Narbonne Plage

35 minutes South from Beaufort on the shores of the Mediterranean is Narbonne Plage which features miles of sandy beach with a gently sloping sea bed, ideal for youngsters. In the summer you can rent chairs, umbrellas jet-skis, wind surfers, sailboats, horse, bikes, even helicopters! All great fun in a very laid back way.

Massamier La Mignarde Winery

There are hundreds of wineries in the Languedoc/Minervois region but one of the award winning ones is less than 10 minutes from Beaufort. Massamier La Mignard can trace its history back to Roman times when a legionary called Maximus accepted a villa on this land to which he gave the name Maximiana. The Frantz Venes’ family has owned the estate for 300 years. They make a cuvee called Domus Maximus, which is a blend of Syrah and Grenache and is widely recognized as one of the finest wines in the world

Saint Pierre la Mer

Beside Narbonne Plage is St. Pierre la Mer, which as its name suggests, is a port on the Mediterranean Sea. Crowded with boats for fishing and pleasure, the reasonably priced seafood restaurants have views of the sea. In the summer, back a couple of streets from the Med, vendors sell local products and produce everyday from 9-noon.

Carcassonne

Carcassonne is one of our favourite places in the world! If you take the toll highway from Toulouse you will get your first vision of Carcassonne when you are about 40 minutes from Beaufort. You will feel like you have stepped back in time. The fortified city is the most impressive fortified medieval town to be found in the world and the last complete walled city in Europe. It still operates as a city with a school and a community who live within the walls. It is a must-see on your trip to southern France.

Biking and Hiking

 Biking is huge in the area. The Tour de France will go by within a few miles of Beaufort most years but you’ll see groups of bikers speeding (or puffing up the hill) past your door every day. You can rent bikes by the day or week in the shop beside the Casino grocery store in Olonzac.
There are lots of country lanes and interesting hilly trails you can explore on your own or there are 2 marked hiking paths through the vineyards of one hour or 2 ½ hours that start from the church in Beaufort. (Beside L’auberge St. Martin Restaurant)

Restaurants

There is only one restaurant in Beaufort (L’auberge Saint Martin)  but it happens to be one of the top in the region. It’s open most days for lunch and dinner.  You’ll want to make a reservation for those days when you want to be able to sample some great wines and not worry about having a designated driver.  There are dozens of wonderful restaurants within a twenty minute drive of the house.

About Us

An Elegant House in the South of France.

Welcome to Blue Shutters,
A beautiful, authentic 300 year old village house with a lovely south-facing view of the main square and the vineyards beyond. In the shadow of the medieval Chateau for which the village is named, Blue Shutters Beaufort has been fully renovated with all modern amenities but maintains its original charm and character. Exposed beams and old terracotta tiles, niches tucked into walls and the softly winding stairs remind you of a simpler past and provide a traditional yet elegant southern France vacation experience.

Beaufort is tiny village of 210, with one of the best restaurants in the area, daily deliveries of fresh meat, fish or baked goods, surrounded by vineyards and castles. Only 30 minutes from the beaches of the Mediterranean and 25 minutes from the the ancient walled city of Carcassonne, Beaufort is in the heart of Cathar Country. The house is 10 minutes from the Canal du Midi, a beautiful lake for swimming and the medieval town of Olonzac, which has everything you need to make your visit simply magnifique!

Blue Shutters Beaufort is available to rent as a holiday home all year long.

We hope you enjoy Blue Shutters as a home base while you explore the heart of Cathar Country.

Jane and Chris, Your Hosts

FAQs

1) Q. What is the easiest way to get to Beaufort from Canada?

A. There are several ways to reach Beaufort. Most people fly to Paris — Charles de Gaulle Airport and transfer to a flight to Toulouse or Montpellier, rent a car and drive to the house. Some airlines offer direct flights (on a limited seasonal basis) from Montreal to Toulouse. From there it’s a 90-minute drive to the house. Some guests fly to Paris, London or Dublin for a few days then fly (for much less, but watch out for extra charges for your luggage) to Carcassonne, a 35-minute drive to Beaufort. You can also take the train from Paris CDG Airport. Our nearest train station is in Lezignon-Corbieres, however if you are going to rent a car you are better to go to Narbonne. The TGV Méditerranée runs regularly from Paris to Narbonne via Nîmes, Montpellier, and Béziers in just 4 hours. Information is available at http://www.sncf.com

2) Q. Is a car necessary? How do I arrange to rent a car?

We strongly recommend renting a car. Beaufort is a small village so a car is necessary for the short trips to neighbouring villages and markets, to the wineries you’ll want to visit, for sightseeing and to get to and from the airport. All major car rental agencies are at the airports and larger train stations.
It is much cheaper to arrange your car rental from Canada. Keep in mind that most cars in Europe are manual and small. The lanes in villages are narrow and parking can be challenging so try and resist the offer of the bigger car for the same price as a small one. Gasoline is more expensive than Canada so you want a small efficient car. Check your rental contract details carefully as it may not include unlimited mileage or there may be an extra charge for additional drivers. 

3) Q. What will the weather be like when we're there?

Summer in Beaufort is hot and dry, with daytime temperatures frequently above 30°C/85°F. However, it’s almost always comfortable in the shade. The thick stonewalls of the house keep it cool in summer and warm in winter. You get a wonderful breeze on the 2nd and 3rd floors through the windows and the opening skylight. Humid days are relatively rare, but do occur when a southeast wind (called the Marin, because it comes off the Mediterranean), brings moist air and, sometimes, rain. There are fans on each floor.
Autumn is the favourite season of many people who live in the Languedoc because of its special, soft light. The vendange (grape harvest) happens from early September till almost mid-October. Fall weather is highly variable and can change not only by the day, but also by the hour. September is usually sunny and warm – even hot. Rain may arrive with the Marin in the morning and disappear with the Cers (the north-west wind that “chases” away the clouds) in the afternoon. Or vice versa. 

Temperatures can fluctuate wildly, from mid-summer heat wave to grey chill and, just as quickly, back again.
October and November have temperatures occasionally reaching 30°C/85°F or, rarely, dropping almost to freezing at night. Clothing should be worn in layers, starting with a T-shirt.
Winters are generally mild, with occasional cold periods, when night-time lows can drop to -2°C (0°C = 32°F) or -3°C, or, very rarely, even -5°C or -6°C. 

 The Cers
can blow hard and temperatures may drop but, in a sunny, sheltered spot, you may still need that T-shirt; even in winter, the sun can be very strong. 

 It’s rare to see snow anywhere but on the Pyrénées, though a few scattered flakes might drift in the air in January or even in February and, once or twice a winter, the upper slopes of the Montagne Noire are white with snow.

Spring is spectacular in the Languedoc. Long, sunny, warm days. 
Vineyards grow thicker and greener as you watch. There will be almond trees in bloom in March, then bright red poppies in April and May. Daytime temperatures are usually in the mid-to-high teens (C) in early spring, rising to around 25-30°C (75-85°F).

4) Q. Who has the keys to the house? Will someone meet us when we arrive?

Blue Shutters Beaufort has a ‘key’ person who lives nearby. There will be a house guide on the kitchen table with the code for the internet, explanations for how the phone and appliances work, what to do with garbage, etc.  You’ll be given the “key” person’s telephone number in case of emergencies or for special requests and before you arrive you’ll have instructions on where to find the key to the house.

5)Q. What do we need to bring?

The house is well equipped with everything you should need to live comfortably and cook well. There is: Fire Place wood-burning, full size fridge with freezer, stove, oven, microwave, dishwasher, toaster, kettle, coffee maker, knives, washing machine w drying rack, and chairs and tables for the outside terrace. 
There is a Smart TV (7 English news channels), 
Internet-high speed WIFI, house telephone with free long distance to 100 countries, board games/books in English and French. Good hair blower w diffuser, iron/ironing board, large bathtub and shower

The electrical voltage in France is 220 volts, 50 cycles. We do not provide adapters or transformers, so we advise you to pack them if you are bringing any personal grooming appliances, shavers’ etc.. There will be soap, dishwashing liquid, dishwasher tablets, toilet tissue and paper towels enough to begin your stay in the house but you will probably have to stock up on them during your visit.
Some condiments and non-perishable foods will be left for your use by previous guests but bring particular favourites with you. Some people bring items not easily found in French shops, like peanut butter or decaf tea.

6)Q. Where do we buy food? How will we find the things we need?

There is a store on your way through the town of Olonzac, just 2km from 
Beaufort, called Casino (Pronounce it KAZ-eeno and you’ll sound like a local)
.  Buy your staples there. We hope you’ll have a great time exploring the markets; this is where you want to buy the majority of your food. Tuesday is market day in Olonzac (9am-noon) and it is the best in the region. It has local cheeses, meat, fish, veggies and fruit as well as spices, baked goods, clothes and tablecloths, etc. Take the “panier” (basket) and/or the panier with Wheels that you’ll find in the kitchen and plan on having a “café au lait” in the main square after you have had your fill of the fabulous sights, smells, tastes and shopping. At the house you’ll find a couple of cookbooks and suggestions for enjoying “degustation” (tastings) at local wineries and a list of good restaurants and information about when other towns in the area hold their markets. Most of the other markets are focused on clothing and goods and not so much on food.

7)Q. We like to stay active are there places to bike or walk?

Biking is huge in the area. – You can rent bikes by the day or week in the shop beside the Casino or there are companies you’ll find on the internet who will bring the bikes to your door. 
There are lots of country lanes and interesting hilly trails you can explore on your own or there are 2 marked hiking paths through the vineyards of one hour or 2 ½ hours that start from the church in Beaufort. (Beside L’auberge St. Martin Restaurant)

8)Q.We'll only be there for a week. What do you recommend we see and do?

We recommend that you take this opportunity to really experience French country life. You will be living in a medieval village! Beaufort is over 1000 years old and so is your closest market town, Olonzac. There is so much to do within just a few miles of the house that you don’t have to drive all over the country. You will need to speak some French so bring a small French/English dictionary or load an app on your phone. The people in the area are friendly, helpful, patient and mostly French speaking.
Life moves at a lovely easy pace. The local markets happen in the morning (usually 9-12:30, though the Sunday market in Narbonne usually operates from (10-2:00). Expect to spend 2 hours having lunch, with at least 3 courses, in a restaurant. In the afternoon (after 2:00 because everything except the restaurants shut for lunch) you can visit an historical site, do a wine tour, cycle along the canal de midi, go to the beach or the lake or wander the streets and vineyards around Beaufort. Then either cook what you have bought at the market or head out to another restaurant for dinner. Generally people have “aperatif” at 6:30 and dinner at 8:00 (many restaurants do not start serving dinner till at least 7:30)
Within an hour of the house:
-Two magnificent ancient Cathar villages- Minerve (10 minutes) and Carcassonne (35 minutes)
– The Mediterranean beaches at Narbonne Plage (45 minutes)
– Lac de Jouarres- a freshwater lake with great windsurfing (15 minutes)
-Canal du Midi for boating and scenic restaurants (15 minutes)
-Narbonne and Beziers (under an hour)
– The Abbaye de Fontfroide (40 minutes)
-Dolmen de Fades, 5000-year-old burial site (10 minutes)
-Close to a hundred wineries (within an hour)
There are guidebooks and maps waiting for you at Blue Shutters

9)Q. How do I stay in contact with my family/business at home?

We hope you don’t have to do any work while you’re in this beautiful place, but we do have fast and reliable WIFI in the house. After frustrations with unreliable cell phone reception everywhere (because of the beautiful thick walls in Medieval Cities!) we have also installed a land line (called in France a “telephone fixe”) that has free long distance calling to other land lines in 100 countries around the world. (If you need to call long distance to somewhere obscure it’s not a problem, just let us know and we’ll deduct the charge from your deposit).

10)Q. What should I know about the French culture that will make my visit more enjoyable?

There are some differences between our cultures and an understanding of those differences will add to the enjoyment that awaits you. Beaufort is a small town in a less sophisticated part of France and you will be a welcome guest there if you consider a few, admitted, generalities.

The French value politeness. When you enter an office, a shop or even a stall in a market, when you meet someone on the street, say “Bonjour, Madame/Monsieur”. When introduced to anyone remember to shake hands. (or I guess bump fists in the time of Covid.)
Before speaking; asking for help, looking for a product, be sure you have acknowledged the clerk or proprietor in a store. Stores are considered private property, therefore it is as if, you are in their home, so touching the merchandise, speaking loudly, and ignoring shopkeepers will not make you popular. 
If you need information, ask for exactly what you need and that is exactly what you’ll be given. We learned the hard way that many French people answer only the specific question you ask. French people tend not to volunteer information, they wouldn’t want to offend. So if you ask where the train is, and there isn’t one. They are unlikely to tell you that there is a bus. They would consider it rude to assume. They will wait for you to ask. On the other hand, there are a few magic words in French that will always get you what you want – “Excusez-moi de vous déranger, mais j’ai un problème…” Which means: ”Excuse me for disturbing you but I have a problem.” Say that and you’ll have all the help you need. 
 Good manners and attempting to speak the language are very effective – and you’ll find the people of the Languedoc friendly and warm, regardless.
Money isn’t the most important thing in France. Stores will close from noon until 2:30pm for lunch and you will be ushered out even if you are in the middle of making a purchase. Plan your day around a French schedule to avoid frustration – get an early start to the day, have lunch between 12 and 2.30pm, shop or do other business between 2 and 7pm and dine after 8pm when restaurants open again for the evening. National and religious holidays are observed more closely than ours are and may conflict with your plans, so consider them when planning your sightseeing and shopping. Many tourist destinations close in August, when the French traditionally take their own summer holiday.
Please feel free to contact us with any other questions you don’t see answered here. 416-436-7697

 what is included?

Amenities

Information

Amenities

Phone WiFi & TV

SmartTV with 7 English news channels, high speed internet, WIFI, house telephone with free long distance to 100 countries, board games/books in English and French.

Kitchen

Full size fridge with freezer, stove, oven, microwave, coffee maker, dishwasher, toaster, kettle, utensils, creusets and knives. 

Wood burning fireplace

The fireplace is located in the Kitchen dining area.

Electrical is 220 volts, 50 cycles

The electrical voltage in France is 220 volts, 50 cycles. We do not provide adapters or transformers, so we advise you to pack them if you are bringing any personal grooming appliances, shavers etc.

Bedroom Comforts

Linens, quilts, towels (including beach towels) are provided, a good hair blower w diffuser, iron/ironing board, large bathtub and shower

Terrace

Our open air terrace is a private oasis on the second floor.

Checkin & Checkout

Rental Rates Include: Check-out Cleaning, Linen change (for stays of 2 weeks or longer) Street parking, Utilities, High speed WIFI, Phone with free long distance, Smart TV, Linens and bath towels, Fans, Heaters,  Fully equipped kitchen with enough soap, dishwasher pellets, paper towels and toilet paper to get you started.

Cancellation Policy

The deposit is non-refundable. We regret that we are unable to refund any rental payments due to your inability to travel.

Reservation Policy

A deposit of 200 Euros is required to confirm your reservation.
The balance is due and payable 8 weeks before your arrival
A refundable damages deposit of 200 euros is also required with your final payment. The damages deposit will be returned within 2 weeks of your visit to Blueshutters.

House Rules

Rental weeks run from Saturday to Saturday.
Check-in time is 3:00 p.m., check-out is 10:00 a.m.
Guests are kindly asked not to bring pets
We are pleased to offer a non-smoking environment

Booking form and Conditions

View/download the rental form and conditions as an Adobe PDF here. View the rental form and conditions as a webpage here.

Reviews

Guest Reviews

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5/5 The Perfect Getaway  The ambiance, the weather and the history are only a few of the features that made this a perfect getaway location. The owners have looked after every detail so you just have to unpack and explore at your leisure or relax in the quaint village of Beaufort. Blue Shutters is well maintained and equipped not only with home essentials but also tourist information to help guide you to many of the known and not so well known sites. A beautiful destination that deserves more than one visit. Recommended for:Age 55+, adventure seekers, girls getaway, sightseeing, romantic getaway.

Guest: Greg (Mississauga, Ontario)

5/5 Tremendous Character with all the Necessary Modern Amenities. We spent two weeks at Blue Shutters in the middle of November 2021, reinforcing the truism that there is no bad time to be in the south of France! A short drive north, and we were hiking extraordinary trails in the Parc Haut-Languedoc. A short drive south, and we cycled Voie Vert bike paths with the magnificent Pyrenees looming before us. Absolutely loved being in a quiet, non-touristy medieval village, yet only an hour west to Toulouse or an hour east to Montpellier if we needed an urban fix. Can’t wait to go back!

Recommended for: hiking, biking, wining, dining, and the regeneration of soul. 

June and Barclay (Stirling, Ontario)

5/5 Authentic Rural France   We LOVE blue shutters! It is exactly what we hoped for – and more. We love how it is so comfortable with modern conveniences AND has kept its charming historic integrity. We hope to return…. Recommended for:Sightseeing, romantic getaway.

Guest: Rick and Marjie (Calgary, Canada)

5/5 Blue Shutters Beaufort Best vacation in years! Quaint and comfortable village house, perfectly located for day trips to the surrounding area. Owners have a very helpful book to take the guesswork out of where to go and what to do. We managed to see 10 of the 12 sights suggested – a reason to return. Recommended for:Girls getaway, sightseeing, romantic getaway.

Guest: Joanne (Scarborough, Ontario)

5/5 Blue Shutters Beaufort is just the most idyllic getaway lodging in the South of France. Ideally situated to explore a wide swath of countryside and coast, with castles, fortifications, vineyards and market towns, one can walk, bike, and explore to your heart’s content. And eat the best, fresh food anywhere, whether in restaurants or the house’s well appointed kitchen. I can’t wait to go back. xoxo

Guest: Deborah, Toronto Ontario)

stay in a medieval village

We Have Vacancy!

Escape to the South of France.

+01 -416-694-3131
#1 Rue des Petits Cartables Beaufort, France
info@blueshuttersbeaufort.com

Contact Us

Availability Calendar

SMTWTFS
1
2
3
4
5
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7
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9
10
11
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13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Available
Booked
Changeover
Book now with 200 Euro Deposit

Rental Rates for 2024

Jan-March & Nov-Dec 475 euros – per week (cleaning included)
April-Oct 550 euros – per week (cleaning included)

Rental Rates are quoted in Euros, but may be paid in the equivalent Canadian or American dollars Rental weeks run from Saturday at 3pm to the following Saturday at 10am
View/download the rental form and conditions as an Adobe PDF here. 

Rental Policy
Rental Rates Include: Check-out Cleaning, Linen change and tidy (for stays of 2 weeks or longer) Street parking, Utilities, High speed WIFI, Phone with free long distance, Smart TV, Linens and bath towels, Fans, Heaters,  Fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher, Fireplace, Washing machine, Reference books and maps.
Our Reservation Policy
A deposit of 200 Euros is required to confirm your reservation.
The balance is due and payable 8 weeks before your arrival
A refundable damages deposit of 200 euros is also required with your final payment. The damages deposit will be returned within 2 weeks of your visit to Blueshutters.

Our Cancellation Policy
The deposit is non-refundable. We regret that we are unable to refund any rental payments due to your inability to travel.

Guest Information
Rental weeks run from Saturday to Saturday.
Check-in time is 3:00 p.m., check-out is 10:00 a.m.
Guests are kindly asked not to bring pets
We are pleased to offer a non-smoking environment

Booking Form and Conditions
View/download the rental form and conditions as an Adobe PDF here.