“A luxury B&B in the heart of Bordeaux. The six individually styled rooms are wonderfully chic with classic french style; think white washed walls, exposed beams, contemporary art and glass boxed, in-room, bathrooms. Opposite the famous La Turbina restaurant; a great B&B for foodies.”
“A luxury B&B in the heart of Bordeaux. The six individually styled rooms are wonderfully chic with classic french style; think white washed walls, exposed beams, contemporary art and glass boxed, in-room, bathrooms. Opposite the famous La Turbina restaurant; a great B&B for foodies.”
Recommended For
- City Style
- A cool contemporary hotel, with sharp art-filled interiors and many of the cities attractions within a short distance.
- Other Activities
- There are 3 restaurants run by the Xiradakis Family on this street - the iconic La Tupina, Kuzina, and Le Comestible.
- Local exploring
- Explore St. Michel’s labyrinthine streets, filled with cafés, organic eateries and antique shops.
- Local markets
- The hotel is just a 10 minute walk from the Capucins Market, the centre of Bordeaux's foodie scene.
- Sights nearby
- Marvel at the picturesque Pont de Pierre, just a short walk from the hotel.
- Romantic
- Full of character
- Quiet
- Gourmet
- Free wifi
- Luxury
- Charming
- Traditional
- Child friendly
- Boutique
- B&B
Facilities
- Parking
- Parking on site at EUR 10 per day
- Air conditioning
- No pets
- Free wifi
- Wifi
- Child friendly
Activities
- Other Activities
- There are 3 restaurants run by the Xiradakis Family on this street - the iconic La Tupina, Kuzina, and Le Comestible.
- Local markets
- The hotel is just a 10 minute walk from the Capucins Market, the centre of Bordeaux's foodie scene.
- Sights nearby
- Marvel at the picturesque Pont de Pierre, just a short walk from the hotel.
Map & Location
What's Nearby
Other Reviews
Maison Fredon
"La Maison Fredon is a boutique guesthouse run by the Xiradakis family, who are behind one of Bordeaux’s best-loved bistros. This immaculately-restored 18th-century townhouse showcases Jean-Pierre Xiradakis’ passion for contemporary art and design."
Originally published by The Telegraph (view article)
