Vallee de la Barousse, Esbareich, 65.

You will find all the comforts there. Capacity: 8 people maximum • 3 nights minimum. Upon your arrival: You will find mattress protectors and pillow covers. We offer our bed linen, towels and household linen at no extra cost. The beds will be made. Provided: shower mat, dish towels, hand towels and pot holders. Cleaning products The space You will enjoy the charm of this house, located in the center of the village of Esbareich. You'll find every comfort there. Capacity: 8 people maximum • Separate kitchen • Veranda + covered terrace • BBQ for convivial meals + pizza oven • Large room combining the dining and living areas, with a fireplace (wood provided) for cozy evenings by the fire • On the ground floor: 1 bedroom with 1 double bed (160 cm), 1 bathroom (bathtub + walk-in shower), 1 separate toilet • Upstairs: 3 bedrooms (2 beds 140 cm, 1 bed 160 cm, 2 single beds 90 cm, 1 alcove (reading corner, games)), 1 bathroom (bathtub), 1 separate toilet • Outside: Enclosed garden at the front and on 2 sides of the house, orchard • Linen and end-of-stay cleaning. When you arrive: Electric car charging stations Swipe, Plug in, Charge! The electric charging stations are located in the parking lot of the Communauté des Communes Neste Barousse in Sarp, 15 Croix des Huguenots, 65370 SARP. Yes, pets are allowed. Travel with your faithful companion! Guest access Directly on the ground floor Other things to note Visit the Barousse Valley, Vacation in the Midi-Toulouse region - Occitanie Things to do, places to see - Tourism in the Barousse Valley, Hautes-Pyrénées Nestled in the heart of the Pyrenees, between the Comminges and the Aure Valley, the Barousse Valley is a destination that combines unspoiled nature, heritage and pastoral traditions. Crossed by the Ourse River, this green region of the Hautes-Pyrénées offers a peaceful setting, ideal for relaxing away from the hustle and bustle. Its dense forests, charming villages, and mid-mountain landscapes make it a place to explore for those who love authenticity. Plan your trip to Midi-Toulouse-Occitanie with our partners What to see in the Barossa Valley? The Barousse Valley can be discovered through its natural sites and its built heritage, which bear witness to a rich history. La Maison des Sources, located in Mauléon-Barousse, is a museum space dedicated to water and local heritage. Through interactive models, exhibitions on the tools of the past and hydrotherapy, it allows visitors to understand the importance of water in the formation of landscapes and life in Barousse. The site is also the starting point for discovery trails. The medieval heritage is represented by the ruins of several castles. Bramevaque Castle, dating from the 11th and 13th centuries, overlooks the village of the same name. Freely accessible, the site offers a panoramic view of the surrounding valley. In Mauléon-Barousse, the capital of the valley, you can see the remains of the castle of the Barons of Mauléon, including a square tower and a pentagonal tower. The villages of the valley, such as Sarp, Ourde or Ferrère, are worth a stop for their traditional buildings and churches. The Gouffre de Saoule, a geological curiosity accessible by a short walk from Mauléon-Barousse, is a natural arch carved by erosion where the Ourse de Ferrère forms a waterfall. What activities are there in the Barossa Valley? The valley's layout lends itself to many outdoor activities for all levels. • Hiking: The community of municipalities has developed more than 30 marked loops, representing about 260 km of trails. From family routes, such as the walk to the Gouffre de Saoule, to more athletic hikes on the ridges, the possibilities are varied. Detailed sheets are available for preparing excursions. • Cycling: The valley is a renowned playground for cyclists, particularly thanks to the ascent of the Port de Balès (1,755 m). Made famous by the Tour de France, this pass connects La Barousse to the Oueil valley and presents a challenge with its 19 km climb from Mauléon-Barousse. • Wildlife watching: The forests of Barousse are home to a large population of deer. Every fall, from mid-September to mid-October, the deer's bellowing becomes a striking visual and auditory spectacle. Guided outings are organized to observe this phenomenon while respecting the wildlife. • Water and adventure activities: The lakes of Mauléon and Saléchan are great places for fishing. For thrill seekers, the Sarp training rock allows you to learn how to climb. What is there to discover in the surroundings of the Barousse Valley? In the immediate vicinity of the valley, several major sites complete the visit to the region. • The Gargas Caves: Located in Aventignan, at the entrance to the valley, these prehistoric caves are famous for their negative hand paintings dating back more than 27,000 years. Listed as a historic monument, they are an exceptional example of Paleolithic cave art. The tour is completed by the Nestploria museum space. • Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges: Ranked among the “Most Beautiful Villages in France” and a Grand Site d'Occitanie, this medieval village is an important stop on the Way of St. James. Its Sainte-Marie Cathedral, with its Romanesque cloister and remarkable organ, dominates the plain. • Bagnères-de-Luchon: About 20 km to the south, this spa town nicknamed the “Queen of the Pyrenees” offers a lively atmosphere with its thermal baths, shops and casino. It is also a starting point for many high mountain excursions. • Spain: 25 km south of the Val d'Aran valley, Les, Bosost, Vieilla… Key takeaways • How to get to the Barossa Valley? Access is mainly by car. From the A64 highway, take Exit 17 (Montréjeau) then head towards the valley via the RN 125 and the departmental roads. The nearest railway station is Montréjeau, about 8 km from Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges. • What is the best time to visit the valley? Spring and summer are ideal for hiking and outdoor activities. Autumn, from mid-September to mid-October, is the best time to hear the deer rut. • Where can I find tourist information? The Neste Barousse tourist office has reception desks, notably in Sarp, Saint-Laurent-de-Neste, and Aventignan (at the Gargas caves), to provide maps, brochures, and advice. • Is the valley family-friendly? Yes, the destination offers a variety of activities for families, such as visits to the Maison des Sources, easy walks like the one leading to the Gouffre de Saoule, and hiking trails suitable for young children.