Gite Bonnefil - comfortable villa with swimming pool

Gite Bonnefil is a former farmhouse, completely renovated into a spacious modern villa with all modern conveniences and very comfortable. Behind the charming façade, you will find every comfort, luxury and space. 

Lagrave, with its rural charm, is located about fifteen kilometres west of Albi and is a must for wine lovers. Numerous wineries open their doors to visitors for tastings and tours. Those interested in archaeology will love the site of Sainte-Sigolène, where a convent was founded in the 7th century. The area around Lagrave offers wonderful opportunities for walking and cycling through the vineyards and hilly countryside. The local cuisine features regional products such as Gaillac wines and seasonal fruit.

The property is ideally located for exploring the most beautiful villages and sights in the area:

Discover the surrounding area

On the ground floor is a spacious kitchen with a large dining area, plenty of storage space, a 4-burner hob, extractor hood, oven, microwave, large refrigerator and a wine refrigerator. The sitting room has a spacious lounge sofa with an XXL smart TV. There is a desk area, suitable for teleworking. The large sliding doors open onto the enormous terrace with a lounge sofa. The higher terrace has a canopy, a large dining table with chairs and a barbecue overlooking the 3x12m swimming pool. There are sun loungers on the pool terrace. The pool is surrounded by a large, fully enclosed garden.

Upstairs there is a bedroom with a double bed and a bedroom with two single beds. The master bedroom has a double bed, a large en-suite bathroom with shower and 2 sinks, and a spacious walk-in wardrobe. There is a separate toilet and a second bathroom with bath and double sink. There is a sitting area on the spacious landing. Parking is available on site.

Albi, beautifully situated on the banks of the Tarn, truly lives up to its name as the red city! This episcopal city, a mix of brick and natural stone, is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is considered one of the jewels of the south-west with its magnificent buildings and picturesque charm. The Sainte-Cécile cathedral is not only the largest brick cathedral in the world, but also the largest painted cathedral in Europe. Next to the cathedral, which looks like a fortress, the palace of La Berbie is another architectural gem. The palace has a courtyard of honour, is surrounded by two towers, was built in the 13th century and houses the Toulouse-Lautrec museum. Conclude your visit with a stroll through the palace's beautiful gardens, which offer a magnificent panoramic view of the river, the banks of the Tarn, the Pont-Vieux and the surrounding hills in the distance.

The Château de Mauriac, a historic building not to be missed in the Tarn. Until the 17th century, the château was known as a Pastelier château, where pastel was grown to dye clothing blue. The fully furnished Château de Mauriac is considered one of the 50 most beautiful private residences in France.

Castelnau-de-Lévis, in the north of the Tarn, is known for its rich historical heritage and peaceful living environment. The castle of Castelnau-de-Lévis is one of the main attractions of the municipality. It towers majestically above the medieval village and offers an exceptional panorama of the Tarn valley. This building bears witness to the strategic importance of the region at that time. As you stroll through the narrow streets of Castelnau-de-Lévis, you will discover a characteristic village with stone houses, shaded squares and a church. The atmosphere is peaceful and inviting, perfect for relaxation.

Cordes-sur-Ciel, a beautiful bastide in the Tarn, one of the oldest in Occitania, has an exceptional Gothic heritage representing all its phases: the primitive style of the 13th century, the radiant style of the 14th century and the flamboyant style of the 15th century. Founded in 1222 by Raymond VII, Count of Toulouse, the town has retained its authenticity, which is what makes it so charming. A stroll through the medieval town is a real experience, especially as the streets are lined with craft shops and art galleries. One of the most beautiful villages in France, situated on a hill with cobbled streets, Gothic buildings and breathtaking views.

The bastide village of Castelnau-de-Montmiral, one of the most beautiful villages in France, was built around 1222 and has endured many conflicts, allowing it to preserve its magnificent heritage. Of the six original gates in the fortified walls, only three remain. Inside the fortified walls, take the time to stroll through the maze of alleys: the beautiful brick and half-timbered houses are a feast for the eyes. One of the must-see sights is the central square with its pointed arch arcades, a true gem of medieval architecture! The 15th and 16th century church houses the cross of Montmiral. Don't miss the town hall and the 17th-century Bozat house. Castelnau-de-Montmiral is located on a rocky outcrop and also offers a magnificent view of the Grésigne forest and the Gaillac vineyards!

The medieval village of Monestiés, located on the banks of the river, is a peaceful stopover in the Tarn department. Dating back to the 10th century, the village offers a rich heritage with old half-timbered and corbelled houses, ancient fortifications and cultural treasures. One of the highlights of Monestiés is the Saint-Jacques chapel with its twenty life-size statues in multicoloured stone! Then, stroll through the narrow streets of the village to discover other traces of the past: the 12th-century Candèze bridge, which pilgrims to Santiago de Compostela used to cross, the Griffoul fountain, the Saint-Pierre church around which the village developed...

The medieval town of Saint-Antonin-Noble-Val boasts a magnificent architectural heritage that bears witness to its past as an important centre of craftsmanship and commerce. In the heart of the old town, near the market hall, stands the old town hall, or Maison Romane, which dates back to 1125 and is one of the oldest civil monuments in France! All around, picturesque, winding streets lined with old houses, artists' and craftsmen's shops invite you to take a stroll.

The former Cistercian abbey of Beaulieu is located in the green valley of the Seye, in the commune of Ginals. After the Revolution, it first became a place of worship and then a farm, before becoming a centre for contemporary art in 1970. During a visit to the centre, you can also discover numerous architectural features, such as the Gothic abbey church, the chapter house and the cellar.

The charming village of Varen is located in the north-east of Tarn-et-Garonne, on the border with the departments of Tarn and Aveyron, and has preserved a magnificent architectural heritage from its past as a former deanery. Evidence of this can be seen in the 11th-century Romanesque church, the 15th-century castle, formerly the residence of the dean and now the town hall, the fortified gate with battlements and the beautiful houses you pass during a walk. A medieval garden opposite the castle adds to the charm of this place.

Castres is a town that enchants at first sight. The colourful old houses along the Agout give the town a picturesque atmosphere, which is why it is also known as the little Venice of the Languedoc. If you want to see these houses up close, hop aboard a typical wooden boat, a “coche d'eau”, and sail across the water, both during the day and at night, to admire these houses that once belonged to the town's tanners, weavers, parchment makers and dyers. From the Quai des Jacobins, you can enjoy a magnificent view of this architectural ensemble!