The plus

- A breathtaking natural setting 
From the window of the cottages, you can breath the sweet parfum of the lavender fields that surround Chantebise. If you look up, the fascinating cliffs of the synclinal appear in the background.

- A dream situation
A dream situation in the picturesque village of Saou, one goes on foot to get bread, or to get a drink. And on the other side of Chantebise, on the edge of the forest of Saou, is the starting point for hiking. From here, we also reach easily the climbing spot.

- Quiet and independent lodgings
The cottages all have a private exterior (terrace, balcony or garden).

- A place of conviviality
The places have several common spaces where children and adults can meet: the pool and the park.

- And for groups :
It is possible to privatize all the cottages, for a total capacity of 32 people.
Opening of a reception hall (or activities) scheduled for June 2023.

Facilities available to all

- A fenced pool, sun loungers.
- The private garden of 1ha – next to the creek
- A playground for children
- The pool house with wc for common use 
- Wifi.
- Laundry room: washing machines, irons and ironing boards
- Barbecues
- Baby's chairs

A Story... of Games

The story of Chantebise begins with the marble factory.

An old flour mill was transformed in 1891 into a marble factory, producing stone marbles used by children in schoolyards.
Around 1900, it employed 15 to 20 workers, many of Alsatian origin, the source of their expertise. They came to Saou after the annexation of Alsace by Prussia, refusing German citizenship.
In the village, in the evenings, the peasants would chip stones into small cubes which they brought to the factory for payment.
The marble makers would then shape them into round marbles by placing them between two millstones, one of which was powered by the mill's waterwheel. One of these millstones can still be seen in the Chantebise courtyard.

Facing competition from clay and then glass marbles, the factory closed in 1935 and was converted into a bicycle factory.

After the war, it became a holiday camp, or "la colo" as it is still often called in Saoû.