Rosee Du Matin | 5-Bedroom Villa in Castelmoron sur lot Coulx

Ten guests, five bedrooms, one restored farmhouse turned country retreat in the rolling Lot-et-Garonne landscape of south-western France. Rosee Du Matin sits 6km from the riverside village of Castelmoron-sur-Lot, where the Lot River bends past summer beaches and kayak launches, and the countryside stretches toward distant vineyards and sunflower fields that paint the horizon gold in July and August.

Inside Rosee Du Matin

Rosee Du Matin sleeps 10 guests across 5 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms. The ground floor hosts an open-plan living, dining and kitchen space where afternoon light floods through windows facing the gardens—the kind of layout that draws everyone into the same room for breakfast, aperitifs and the kind of conversations that stretch into evening. On this level sits the master bedroom, anchored by a four-poster queen bed with an en-suite bathroom featuring an Italian walk-in shower, separate sink and WC. A laundry room with washing machine, dryer and its own facilities supports the practical side of a ten-person stay.

The first floor—with its original wooden beams and gently sloping ceilings that speak to the building’s barn heritage—contains four additional bedrooms. Three offer double beds, each with an en-suite Italian walk-in shower, sink and WC. The fourth bedroom features twin beds with the same bathroom setup. A single bed can be added to one of the double rooms on request, offering flexibility for larger or multi-generational groups. Every bathroom across the property reflects the same contemporary finish: spacious walk-in showers, bright tiling, proper ventilation. The cumulative effect is a villa where no guest need queue, and where five simultaneous showers are genuinely possible.

Air conditioning and central heating run throughout. The Smart TV in the main living space connects to streaming services (bring your own Disney+ credentials), though the real entertainment often happens outdoors or around the dining table. Board games, children’s books, and table tennis occupy the quieter corners. Wi-Fi and Bose speakers keep the energy contemporary without requiring tethering to devices.

Outdoor Spaces and Living

The ground falls away gently from the villa towards a heated swimming pool measuring 10 metres by 5 metres with a depth of 1.4 metres—substantial enough for lap swimming, shallow enough for young children under supervision. Herb gardens planted beside the steps down to the pool release their scent as guests brush past basil, thyme and rosemary. The pool area includes a safety cover and a sun-bathing plage, surrounded by terraced garden levels that prevent the feeling of flatness.

Two pergolas frame outdoor living: one positioned for morning coffee and another for evening aperitifs as the light moves across the valley. An outdoor dining area with substantial table anchors the al-fresco kitchen—a large gas barbecue that transforms dinner preparation into social performance rather than chore. The sensory experience of grilling fresh produce from the Wednesday market in Castelmoron-sur-Lot, with chilled local wine at hand and conversation flowing around you, defines many summer evenings here.

Beyond the immediate terrace, the grounds contain working elements that appeal particularly to families: a children’s play area with swing, climbing frame and play house where younger guests burn energy. Resident animals include chickens (guests collect eggs), goats, sheep, geese and a pony—the kind of gentle farmyard interaction that children remember years later. Boules equipment sits ready for lawn games. The property provides bikes for exploring lanes that radiate from the villa; additional bikes can be rented locally.

Adults benefit from shared access to a sauna and hot tub nestled elsewhere on the estate—the kind of facility that transforms March and October visits when the pool sits unused. Private parking accommodates multiple vehicles, essential for groups arriving in hired cars.

Location: Castelmoron-sur-Lot and the Surrounding Area

Rosee Du Matin occupies the productive heartland of Aquitaine, a region famous for prunes, walnuts, foie gras, and wines that range from everyday drinking to serious investment bottles. The immediate locality pulses with agricultural rhythms visible in the surrounding orchards, farmland and woodland that characterise the Lot-et-Garonne département.

Castelmoron-sur-Lot, the nearest village at 6km, hosts a vibrant Wednesday morning market where local vendors sell tomatoes, strawberries, plums, artisanal goat’s cheese and cuts of beef from the region’s famous Blonde d’Aquitaine cattle. A river beach operates here during summer months, with canoe and kayak hire allowing exploration of the Lot River’s gentle waters. Two or three casual restaurants and cafés line the riverfront, sufficient for meals without requiring resort-scale dining infrastructure.

Sainte-Livrade-sur-Lot (11km north) offers another market and a respected butcher shop. Villeneuve-sur-Lot (21km north-west), a proper bastide town with medieval origins, contains a historic centre worth wandering, better grocery shops, and serves as a starting point for the 20km hiking trail to Pujols—a hilltop village officially classified as one of France’s “Plus Beaux Villages,” offering panoramic views across the Lot valley.

Medieval Penne-d’Agenais (32km east) clings to steep river banks with narrow streets and old churches. The market town of Agen (38km south-east), administrative capital of the département, showcases handsome 18th-century architecture and celebrates itself as France’s prune capital—prunes here traditionally soaked in Armagnac rather than simply dried.

Heading north toward the Dordogne opens other possibilities: the bastide towns of Monflanquin (34km) and Monpazier (55km) preserve medieval street grids and fortress architecture, while the Sunday morning market in Issigeac (45km) supplies the kind of gastronomic theatre that makes weekend shopping an event. Bergerac (60km north-east), a handsome wine town on the Dordogne River, operates boat hire for leisurely river cruises past limestone cliffs and mill-side villages.

South and west, the rolling farmland transitions into Gascony’s character—gentler, more pastoral, studded with pretty villages. The Gers trio of Larressingle, Fourcès and Montréal (all just over 60km away, approximately one hour’s drive) present themselves as picture-postcard hamlets with narrow lanes, restored fortifications and farm restaurants where long lunches over local wine become a valid afternoon commitment.

For broader regional inspiration and comprehensive travel planning, explore our luxury villas in Lot-et-Garonne, review our Aquitaine travel guide, and browse our collection of luxury villas in France.

Who This Villa Suits Best

Rosee Du Matin functions optimally for multi-family groups (two or three families combining budgets and holiday time), long-standing friend groups seeking annual reunions in European countryside, and three-generation families where grandparents, adult children and grandchildren occupy separate bedrooms without tension. The layout—with its five independent bedrooms across two floors—allows couples and teenagers to maintain privacy while sharing communal meals and pool time.

Families with young children find practical support through available babysitting, baby monitors, bottle warmers, sterilisers and cots—amenities requested by parents seeking countryside breaks without the sensation of managing entirely alone. The fenced grounds with play equipment, farm animals and absence of immediate road traffic appeal to families with children aged 4-12. Older teenagers gravitate toward the Dordogne towns, river activities and cycling routes within 30km.

Small corporate groups or creative collectives using the villa as a base for working retreats benefit from reliable Wi-Fi, varied indoor spaces (multiple lounging areas possible), and outdoor space sufficient for evening social functions. Couples travelling together appreciate the sense of luxury and privacy without the isolation of a small two-bedroom property.

Practical Information

Rosee Du Matin accommodates 10 guests across 5 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms. The nearest major airport is Bergerac (60km north-east, approximately 1 hour 15 minutes by car), followed by Bordeaux (120km west, approximately 2 hours 15 minutes). Paris-Orly visitors can access Agen railway station (38km south-east) via TGV train from Paris Montparnasse in just over 3 hours, then collect a hired car for the 45-minute drive to the villa.

A supermarket operates in nearby Castelmoron-sur-Lot (6km). The villa’s fridge can be pre-stocked with essentials prior to arrival. Maid service, catering and babysitting are available on request—arrangements made in advance of your stay. Check-in and check-out times follow standard European practice (typically 4pm arrival, 10am departure), though flexibility exists for groups with specific requirements.

Utilities (electricity, heating, hot water), Wi-Fi, pool heating and initial cleaning before arrival are included. Pool linen and bath towels appear in bathrooms. The washing machine and dryer operate without charge. Bed linen reflects high thread-count standards typical of luxury villa rental.

Frequently Asked Questions about Rosee Du Matin

How many guests does Rosee Du Matin sleep?

Rosee Du Matin sleeps 10 guests maximum across 5 bedrooms: four double bedrooms, one twin bedroom, and a master double with four-poster bed. A single bed can be added to one double room on request, allowing flexible configuration for groups of varying ages and relationships.

What is the nearest airport to Rosee Du Matin in Castelmoron-sur-Lot?

Bergerac Airport sits 60km north-east, requiring approximately 1 hour 15 minutes by car via the D660 and A62 motorway. Bordeaux-Mérignac (120km west, 2 hours 15 minutes) and Toulouse-Blagnac (150km south, 2 hours 45 minutes) serve as alternatives for travellers with specific flight connections. Paris-Orly passengers travel via TGV train to Agen railway station (38km south-east of the villa, 3 hours 15 minutes from Paris), then hire a car for the 45-minute final journey.

What is the best time of year to rent Rosee Du Matin?

May through September delivers warm, dry weather ideal for pool use, riverside activities and outdoor dining. July and August offer peak heat and clear skies but also peak visitor numbers at markets and attractions. June and September—shoulder seasons—provide warmth without extreme heat and fewer crowds. April and October remain pleasant for those tolerating cooler evenings (the shared hot tub becomes valuable). Winter months see rain and occasional frost but suit couples seeking countryside retreat without tourist infrastructure strain.

Is Rosee Du Matin suitable for families with children?

Yes, strongly so. The heated pool with safety cover suits young swimmers. The children’s play area (swing, climbing frame, play house) occupies younger guests. Farm animals—chickens, goats, sheep, geese and pony—provide gentle interaction. Resident babysitting availability supports parents. Baby equipment (monitors, bottle warmers, sterilisers, cots) accommodates infants. The Lot River beach at Castelmoron-sur-Lot (6km) offers shallow water for paddling. Local towns lack the sensory overload of larger resorts. The property sits sufficiently isolated that children cannot wander onto roads.

What is included in the rental price at Rosee Du Matin?

Accommodation across 5 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms. Utilities (electricity, heating, hot water). Wi-Fi throughout. Pool heating (May-September). Initial cleaning and linen before arrival. Bath towels and bed linens (high thread count). Washing machine and dryer operation. Board games, table tennis, books. Bikes for exploring surrounding lanes. Access to shared sauna and hot tub. Use of the children’s play area and farm animal interaction. Use of the outdoor barbecue and dining areas. Optional services (catering, maid service, babysitting, pre-stocked fridge) are available at additional cost.

What restaurants and shops are near Rosee Du Matin?

Castelmoron-sur-Lot (6km, 10 minutes) contains a supermarket, two or three casual riverfront restaurants/cafés, and a weekly Wednesday morning market selling local produce, cheese and meat. Sainte-Livrade-sur-Lot (11km, 15 minutes) hosts a respected butcher and additional market. Villeneuve-sur-Lot (21km, 25 minutes) offers larger supermarkets, restaurants ranging from casual to refined, and better shopping choice. Summer night markets operate in larger towns (Agen, 38km) where music accompanies local food stalls and wine tastings. For self-catering, the pre-stocking service allows provisions to arrive before check-in, eliminating the need to shop immediately upon arrival.