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Photo of La Baronnie

“This magnificent 18th-century manor house is surrounded by its own glorious garden. Beautiful, light rooms are tastefully decorated with antiques, wooden floors & all mod cons. Enjoy the bar, living rooms, library, spa and heated pool. A spacious and sophisticated base for exploring the Ile de Ré ”

“This magnificent 18th-century manor house is surrounded by its own glorious garden. Beautiful, light rooms are tastefully decorated with antiques, wooden floors & all mod cons. Enjoy the bar, living rooms, library, spa and heated pool. A spacious and sophisticated base for exploring the Ile de Ré ”

Recommended For

  • Sailing
  • Country Escape
  • Windsurfing
  • Kayaking
  • Watersports
  • Golf
  • Cycling
  • Fishing
  • Great walks
  • Riding
  • Beach Life
  • Historic
  • The first Lord of Ré island had the house built between 1711 and 1721. Then Louis XVI offered it to Marie-Antoinette in 1783.
  • Beach nearby
  • A few steps from the idyllic port of Saint-Martin-de-Ré
  • Spa
  • Heated pool, hot tub, sauna, tea corner.
  • Wellbeing
  • Charming
  • Four poster beds
  • Free wifi
  • Sit-out Terrace
  • On an island
  • Boutique

Facilities

  • Garden
  • The garden is an exception on Ré Island with old roses, wisteria and centuries old trees
  • Hot Tub
  • For an additional charge guests can enjoy a private use of the sauna and hot tub
  • Massage
  • On site beautician offers massages, face and body skincare
  • Spa
  • Heated pool, hot tub, sauna, tea corner.
  • Safe
  • Satellite / Cable TV
  • Four poster beds
  • Wifi
  • Free wifi
  • Bar
  • Sit-out Terrace
  • Sauna/Steam
  • Library
  • Suites
  • Sitting Room
  • Swimming Pool

Activities

  • Sailing
  • Windsurfing
  • Kayaking
  • Watersports
  • Golf
  • Cycling
  • Fishing
  • Great walks
  • Riding

Map & Location

What's Nearby

Other Reviews

Romantic Hideaway

a romantic, cosy bedroom in the tower, is reached by a tiny winding staircase and has views on three sides, offering a glimpse of the harbour and the sea beyond

Originally published by The Sunday Telegraph (view article)