Apartment in Bordeaux
2 guests · 1 bedroom · 1 bath
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Great price for your budgetOne of the lowest cost properties in the area
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Includes essentials and more
About this apartment rental
Discover “Le Particulier,” a charming 31 m² (one-bedroom) furnished apartment for rent, located in the heart of the Saint-Pierre neighborhood in Bordeaux.
You’ll walk through a pretty cobblestone courtyard and enjoy the peace and authenticity of this ground-floor apartment, which features a small 11-square-meter terrace perfect for sunny days.
It has been completely renovated, decorated, and furnished, designed to provide a warm and comfortable place to live day to day.
You’ll be just a hundred meters from the famous Rue Sainte-Catherine, close to all shops and public transportation (Tram Line B stop is a 4-minute walk away, and Place des Quinconces is 5 minutes away). In short, an ideal location!
This property includes:
a living room with a comfortable 140 x 200 cm sofa bed, a desk, a TV, and internet/Wi-Fi,
a fully equipped open-concept kitchen with a bar table and 2 stools, an oven, and a microwave, dishwasher, fridge-freezer, stovetop, kettle, Nespresso coffee machine, toaster, and everything you need for cooking,
a bedroom with a 160 x 200 cm double bed and a walk-in closet,
a shower room with a sink, storage, a hair dryer, a towel warmer, and a toilet.
The apartment is also equipped with a washer-dryer, an iron, and an ironing board.
Linens are provided (sheets, towels, and dish towels), and the beds are made upon your arrival.
A bit of history:
Rue de la Devise gradually took shape during the Middle Ages, following the course of a stream of the same name.
To the west, before it crossed the city, it was known in the 17th and 18th centuries as the Ruisseau or Estey de la Mothe. To the east, at its mouth where it flows into the Garonne, it was called “l’estey des Anguilles.” This was due to the small, narrow, flat-bottomed boats that entered it, which were called “anguilles.” Equipped with wooden docks, it served as an inland port during the Late Roman Empire and the Early Middle Ages, near what is now Place Saint-Pierre.
The layout of Rue de la Devise differs from the east-west alignment of neighboring streets, reflecting the course of the stream. From the 17th to the 19th centuries, the medieval and Renaissance residences were replaced by the homes of merchants and parliamentarians.
You’ll walk through a pretty cobblestone courtyard and enjoy the peace and authenticity of this ground-floor apartment, which features a small 11-square-meter terrace perfect for sunny days.
It has been completely renovated, decorated, and furnished, designed to provide a warm and comfortable place to live day to day.
You’ll be just a hundred meters from the famous Rue Sainte-Catherine, close to all shops and public transportation (Tram Line B stop is a 4-minute walk away, and Place des Quinconces is 5 minutes away). In short, an ideal location!
This property includes:
a living room with a comfortable 140 x 200 cm sofa bed, a desk, a TV, and internet/Wi-Fi,
a fully equipped open-concept kitchen with a bar table and 2 stools, an oven, and a microwave, dishwasher, fridge-freezer, stovetop, kettle, Nespresso coffee machine, toaster, and everything you need for cooking,
a bedroom with a 160 x 200 cm double bed and a walk-in closet,
a shower room with a sink, storage, a hair dryer, a towel warmer, and a toilet.
The apartment is also equipped with a washer-dryer, an iron, and an ironing board.
Linens are provided (sheets, towels, and dish towels), and the beds are made upon your arrival.
A bit of history:
Rue de la Devise gradually took shape during the Middle Ages, following the course of a stream of the same name.
To the west, before it crossed the city, it was known in the 17th and 18th centuries as the Ruisseau or Estey de la Mothe. To the east, at its mouth where it flows into the Garonne, it was called “l’estey des Anguilles.” This was due to the small, narrow, flat-bottomed boats that entered it, which were called “anguilles.” Equipped with wooden docks, it served as an inland port during the Late Roman Empire and the Early Middle Ages, near what is now Place Saint-Pierre.
The layout of Rue de la Devise differs from the east-west alignment of neighboring streets, reflecting the course of the stream. From the 17th to the 19th centuries, the medieval and Renaissance residences were replaced by the homes of merchants and parliamentarians.
Amenities at Le Particulier - Nice 1 bedroom apartment, hyper center
Non-smoking
No pets allowed
Map of Bordeaux
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