A studio with almost your feet in the sand! Located on the 3rd floor of a residence with elevator, it consists of a living room equipped with a bed (140x200) and a bright and welcoming kitchen area (including its traditional coffee machine). From the kitchen window, a lovely panorama of Ciboure beach and the entire bay of Saint Jean. Forget the car, cross the street to go swimming! Restaurants, bars and other shops are just a few steps away... come, you will come back! Free parking on the street. No wifi.
To be paid before your arrival: tourist tax. Taking deposit online only.
Optional services to be planned before arrival:
- Early check in and late check out depending on availability and reservation: €20
- Luggage storage subject to availability and reservation: €6
- Sheets, towels, bath mats, tea towels: €20 per person
- Cleaning during or at the end of your stay at €75
- Mini box: €49/week or €10/day while stocks last
Property managed by a professional. Unless stated, services such as cleaning, bed linen, towels etc. are not included in the price of this rental. If pets are allowed (information in the advertisement), charges may be applicable.
Only equipment mentioned in this advertisement are present. Equipment not mentioned are not considered to be present. Unless there is an electric charging station in the accommodation, charging electric vehicles is prohibited.
A small seaside resort on the Basque coast, Ciboure charms its visitors with its old town with old stone or half-timbered houses, its picturesque fishing port and its lively Sunday morning market where fresh produce and local specialties follow one another. Ciboure is a village of artists. In particular, it welcomed many painters who turned its port and its streets into a veritable open-air studio. And it is in the heart of the city that the famous composer of "Boléro", Maurice Ravel, was born in 1875.
Ciboure is also a delight for lovers of relaxation who can enjoy the joys of swimming and lazing on the fine sandy beaches, while admiring the silhouette of Fort Socoa and the comings and goings of boats.