Anna and Yann will be delighted to welcome you to their domain, full of charm and authenticity. The rooms are spacious and very well equipped for your comfort, with impeccable cleanliness. Cleaning, bed sheets, towels and breakfast are included in the rental price. The outdoor spaces are perfectly maintained, very flowery. The park with its basin with the view overlooking the Seine and its forest invites you to relax and walk, accompanied by birdsong and the sound of waterfalls.

Welcome to our fully-equipped Bed and Breakfast and Gîtes in a charming flower-filled estate with a pleasant park on the banks of the Seine. Our estate is made up of an old orangery and outbuildings of the 17th century Château de Beaulieu (a dovecote, stables and lodges for the château's staff), as well as its 4-hectare park with a romantic pool fed by springs and its classified wood. The first traces date back to the 18th century when Clément-Pierre Marillier, one of the most famous designers and engravers of his century, acquired the château in 1775. Many varieties of plants have been grown on the terraces, as well as vines. The complex was divided into two properties around the 1930s. Over the years, the various owners of the estate continued to embellish it, while preserving its authentic character, full of charm, romanticism and its timeless atmosphere. The estate offers 4 cottages, Le Colombier (2-4 people), Eucalyptus (4-6 people), Le Pamplemousse (4-6 people), La Roseraie (2 people) and 3 guest rooms and 3 bed and breakfast rooms: the Clémentine Suite (1 double bed) and Mandarine (2 separate beds), equipped with bathroom and WC and Passion Fruit (2 separate beds), equipped with separate bathroom and WC. A large TV lounge, equipped with a refrigerator, coffee maker, kettle, microwave is at your disposal.

The Domaine de l'Orangerie, a real green setting, is located at the exit of a town, close to all amenities (shops, restaurants, transport), 40 km south of Paris, near the forest of Fontainebleau, Barbizon , Melun, the castle of Vaux le Vicomte and the castle of Fontainebleau.