- 3 people
- 40 m²
- Avail. : 2025-12-19
Presentation
Just a stone's throw from Bordeaux's Jardin Public, in the heart of the Fondaudège district, discover the charming ‘Quartier d'Hiver’ flat, a 40m² furnished rental flat on the 1st floor of a stone building without a lift.
This T2 apartment will win you over with its old-world charm combined with a touch of modernity and a warm atmosphere. Looking for greenery? The Jardin Public is less than 5 minute walk away! A rare gem in Bordeaux!
You'll be close to the famous Allées de Tourny, the Place des Quinconces and the Palais Gallien. A tram stop - line D - is also just 100 metres from the flat.
| Monthly price | €1,600 |
| Monthly fixed charges
Comprenant les charges de copropriété, l'eau froide, l'abonnement electrique et l'abonnement internet/TV
|
€0 |
| Monthly provisions for electricity consumption and taxes | €0 |
| Security deposit
1
mois de loyer à verser au plus tard le jour de la remise des clés
|
€1,600 |
Characteristics
- Lit(s) double(s)
- 1st floor staircase
- TV
- Oven
- Dishwasher
Composition
This property comprises :
- a living room with a dining table for 4 people, a sofa, a coffee table, 1 armchair, a TV and internet/wifi,
- a fully-equipped open-plan kitchen with oven, microwave, dishwasher, fridge with freezer, induction hob, kettle, Nespresso coffee machine, toaster and all you need to cook,
- a mezzanine with a 120 cm x 190 cm mattress,
- a bedroom with a 140 x 200 cm double bed,
- an en-suite shower room with washbasin, small storage unit, WC, towel rail and hairdryer,
- a dressing room
The flat also has a washing machine, iron and ironing board.
Linen (sheets, towels and tea towels) is provided and beds are made on arrival.
A little bit of History :
The opening of rue de Turenne is a real soap opera! The first section was opened in 1785 and named rue Ozée. Around 1820, three cul-de-sacs were linked: Impasse Turenne, Impasse Burguet and Impasse de la Taupe. In 1850, rue Burguet was extended. In 1857, a new section was built... Ten years later, rue Colbert was linked to rue Paulin and finally, in 1881, rue Paulin was linked to rue de Lerme (Goya)!
To the west, after an advance to rue de Bel Orme in 1869, it wasn't until 1886 and a petition from local residents that rue Turenne finally joined the boulevard...
As you may have guessed, the Marshal of France had nothing to do with the name of this thoroughfare. Ture