La Borne 31
Sleeps 2
A cosy and thoughtfully designed studio, perfect for a getaway for two in Chartreuse.
- Main sleeping area:
One king-size bed (180 cm)
En-suite shower room
The kitchen is fully equipped for easy cooking during your stay:
- hob, microwave
- refrigerator
- kettle, toaster, pod coffee machine
- cookware & utensils
- tableware suited for 2 guests
- Wi-Fi: available in the property
- Heating: central
- Terrace: a pleasant outdoor space to enjoy the calm of the village and the fresh Chartreuse air.
- Outdoor furniture: to be specified table, chairs.
- Setting: located in the village of Saint-Pierre-d’Entremont, with walking trails nearby.
- Bed linen: provided
- Towels: provided
- Cleaning: included
- Before departure: please leave the property in a reasonable condition, remove the bed linen and leave it on the bed.
- Drop-off: you may unload your belongings in front of the house upon arrival.
- Parking: parking is available in the nearby public spaces in the village.
- Winter conditions: the area is subject to the French Mountain Law. Depending on conditions, appropriate equipment may be required (winter or all-season tyres, chains or snow socks).
- Respect for the property: please respect the peace and quiet of the surroundings (no parties, no noise disturbances).
A cosy and thoughtfully designed studio, perfect for a getaway for two in Chartreuse.
La Borne 31, a 20.5 m² studio, welcomes 2 guests in a simple, bright and comfortable atmosphere. The living area with a fully equipped open kitchen opens directly onto a quiet private balcony, ideal for enjoying the outdoors. An elegant cocoon to slow down and experience Chartreuse at your own pace.
Why “La Borne 31”?
The name “La Borne 31” refers to one of the historic boundary markers that once defined the border between Dauphiné and the Duchy of Savoy. These stone markers were placed across the region to mark the limits between the two provinces. Marker no. 31 still exists today: it is preserved and can be seen at the tourist office in Saint-Pierre-d’Entremont. It reflects the village’s role as a place of passage and encounter, at the heart of a shared history between two territories.