Our sector
Where do we work?
unemaisonenprovence.com has a network of partners at the regional, national, and international levels to reach a maximum number of potential buyers, but our prospecting area for the properties we sell is very targeted: Gard Rhodanian, North of Bouches du Rhône, and Vaucluse.
Here is a complete description of these areas and the cities that compose them: Gard | North of Bouches du Rhône | Vaucluse
Real Estate in Gard:
An excellent Mediterranean department, Gard is a tourist destination that caters to everyone’s pleasure. Bordered to the east by the Rhône Valley with famous vineyards, rich in a millennial culture, this department has a strong and diverse identity. Wine enthusiasts will delight in the productions of wineries in Tavel, Roquemaure, Pujaut, Lirac, while history buffs will not miss visiting the now famous sites of the Pont du Gard or Villeneuve les Avignon.
Provençal Gard:
Just cross the bridge in Avignon to discover Provençal Gard on the right bank of the Rhône. A highly varied region, it is divided into small regions, each with its own character. Although all the villages in Provençal Gard remain very representative of the South of France (Villeneuve les Avignon, Les Angles, Pujaut, Rochefort du Gard, Saze…), their charms differ due to their particular location and the landscapes that surround them.
Crossing the Avignon bridge, you discover the beautiful city of Villeneuve les Avignon on the banks of the Rhône. A charming medieval village, the residence of the Cardinals in the 14th century, Villeneuve les Avignon offers visitors a rich heritage of monuments and history. Its streets gently lead us to the palaces, cloisters, and shaded squares. The magnificent Charterhouse of Val de Bénédiction (one of the largest houses of the Order in Europe), or the Fort St André perched on the hill overlooking the Rhône, make it an incomparable site.
Les Angles in Gard is located on a plateau overlooking the Rhône, across from the city of Avignon. With an exceptional location (a few minutes by car from the new T.G.V. station), this city is experiencing significant growth, and its numerous sports and cultural events make it a highly sought-after place of residence.
Located on the right bank of the Rhône, Pujaut belongs to the canton of Villeneuve les Avignon. Bordering the municipalities of Rochefort du Gard, Les Angles, and Tavel, this little gem on the hillside gives a crucial place to agriculture, and the people of Pujaut can be proud of having preserved the beautiful quality of life that the countryside brings them, at the gates of the great city of Avignon.
Although integrated into the Languedoc-Roussillon region, the villages of Rochefort du Gard and Saze draw their roots from Provence due to their proximity to the city of Avignon. Located in the canton of Villeneuve les Avignon, Rochefort du Gard is a residential and agricultural commune with a significant associative fabric. Communal life is rich in sports and cultural events.
Gard Rhône Valley:
The birthplace of the famous wine of the Pays de la Côte du Rhône, the Gard Rhône Valley is now a producer of AOC wines Côtes du Rhône, Côtes du Rhône Villages, and the crus Lirac and Tavel.
Codolet is known for its significant wine activity and its regularly awarded Côtes du Rhône wines. The recent infrastructures and the activity of small businesses in this village in the Gard Rhône Valley reflect its economic dynamism.
A village located 15km from Avignon, Roquemaure constitutes a link between Languedoc and Provence. The historical home of the Côtes du Rhône, Roquemaure still stands out today for the quality of its wine production.
A southern village located in the heart of the Gard Rhône Valley, Tavel is known for its beautiful ivory-colored limestone and, above all, for its eponymous wine. As a Cru of the Côtes du Rhône, the first rosé in France and the preferred drink of King Philip the Fair, Tavel enjoys a prestigious reputation worldwide.
Between Provence and Cévennes, Saint-Laurent-des-Arbres is a typical medieval village of the Gard Rhône Valley and a producer of the famous Lirac cru. Located 20 minutes from Avignon or Orange, its privileged location makes access very easy.
A small village in the Gard Rhône Valley, Saint Geniès de Comolas is remarkably served by the two nearby highway accesses. Producing Lirac and Côtes du Rhône, this commune extends over 800 Ha and is home to 1600 inhabitants.
In the Roquemaure canton, Sauveterre is a small village in the Gard Rhône Valley that now welcomes nearly 1700 inhabitants.
Pont du Gard:
An imposing Roman structure, which was the essential link of a 50 km aqueduct, the Pont du Gard was built during the 1st century between Uzès and Nîmes. It perfectly illustrates the will, know-how, and sense of conquest and organization specific to Roman civilization. This monument has recently undergone a major rehabilitation and development operation.
Between the Cévennes and Provence, Uzès and the villages of Uzège deserve the curiosity of the visitor. The first Duchy of France, Uzès retains a strongly medieval imprint. Declared a “protected area” in 1965, the city center has become, after restoration, one of the tourist hotspots near the famous Pont du Gard. It is also the promoter of regional products from Uzège (pottery, truffles, wines, asparagus, olives…): its authentic Provençal market enlivens the region in summer and winter.
Beaucaire:
Nîmes’ port on the Rhône in antiquity, then the fiefdom of the counts of Toulouse in the Middle Ages, Beaucaire has an impressive architectural heritage. Today, a city of Art and History with renowned summer bull festivals, Beaucaire is a dynamic city that proudly proclaims its dual membership in the Camargue and Provence.
Bourdic:
A small village in Gard, Bourdic belongs to the Saint-Chapates canton and has 271 inhabitants.
Comps:
Located in the center of the Nîmes-Arles-Avignon triangle, Comps is bordered by the Gardon. A typically Gardian village, vine cultivation is its main economic resource.
Laudun:
The town of Laudun is located on the banks of the Rhône, at the confluence of two fertile valleys. A regional capital in Gallo-Roman times, this place offers prestigious testimonies of the past, including the remains of the Camp de César city. Backed by a large limestone plateau, this town occupies a fertile plain planted with famous vineyards.
Montfrin:
Located between Nîmes
