Rentals in Bordeaux | Furnished apartments | Best location | Book easily Rentals in Bordeaux | Furnished apartments | Best location | Book easily

  • 4 people
  • 62 m²
  • Avail. : 2024-06-01

Presentation

In the heart of Bordeaux's Saint-Pierre district, on rue des Bahutiers, this superb, well-equipped furnished flat is for rent. 

This 62m² T3 apartment is located on the 3rd floor (no lift) of a stone residence. You'll love the modern decor in every room, combined with a touch of old-world charm.

The location is ideal: you'll be close to the Bordeaux Opera (500 metres away), 3 minutes from Place de la Bourse and within easy reach of shops, cafés and restaurants. The flat is in a quiet area, yet right in the heart of a lively, bustling district!

A tram stop (line A) is just 3 minutes' walk from the flat.

Monthly price €2,150
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
€2,150

Characteristics

  • Lit(s) double(s)
  • 3rd floor staircase

  • WIFI
  • TV
  • Oven
  • Dishwasher
  • Washing machine

Composition

This T3 apartment comprises:

- a living room with sofa, armchair, coffee table, dining table for 6, TV and internet/wifi,
- a fully-equipped open-plan kitchen with oven/microwave, dishwasher, fridge/freezer, hob, kettle, Nespresso coffee machine, toaster and all you need to cook,
- a first bedroom with a 160 x 200 cm double bed, a chest of drawers and an adjoining dressing room,
- a second bedroom with a 180 x 200 cm double bed, a large wardrobe and a desk,
- a shower room with washbasin, vanity unit, heated towel rail and hairdryer,
- a separate WC.

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 history :

From the construction of the rampart in the Lower Empire, despite successive extensions, the density of buildings increased inside the walls and the straight line disappeared in favour of a less rigorous layout, with each section of street receiving a different name.

It was only around 1855 that the entire street was given the unique name of Sainte-Catherine, as the straightening process begun in the eighteenth century gradually came to an end.