A House with a History
L'Ancienne Tuilerie is no ordinary vacation home. This detached stone house, built in 1830, was once used as a brickworks —a place of craftsmanship where the region’s roofs were made. Today, its history is still visibly evident in its thick natural stone walls, old terracotta floors, and unique atmosphere.
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On the ground floor, our guests will find a fully equipped kitchen with an adjoining dining area and a fireplace—the perfect place to spend evenings together. From here, there’s direct access to the patio and the garden. The ground floor is rounded out by a cozy living room, a restroom, and a glass-enclosed veranda that charmingly opens the house up to the outdoors.
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The upper floor features two bedrooms and the master bathroom. Another glass-enclosed veranda with direct access to the outdoors via an exterior staircase creates a beautiful connection between indoors and outdoors here as well.
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The third bedroom, with its own bathroom, is located in the adjacent outbuilding. Situated just a few steps from the main house, it’s ideal for anyone who appreciates a little more privacy within the group.
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The house faces south, so it enjoys plenty of light and warmth all year round. The patio, furnished with lounge furniture, a dining table, and a grill, is the perfect spot for cozy dinner evenings or a cup of coffee in the sun. The 8 × 4-meter pool is the ideal place to spend relaxing days outdoors. The fully fenced property, measuring approximately 570 m², offers plenty of space.
Between rivers,
mountains, and the sea
L'Ancienne Tuilerie is one of those small villages in the Gard that you don’t go looking for—you just stumble upon it. Nestled in the green rolling hills of Occitania, is located in an area that offers both tranquility and adventure.
The Cèze River is just a 15-minute walk away—perfect for a spontaneous day of swimming, a canoe trip, or simply a peaceful stroll along the water. Those who want to explore nature more deeply will find two of southern France’s most beautiful natural landscapes—the Cévennes National Park and the Ardèche—right nearby. Hikers and mountain bikers will be in their element here: the region offers an extensive network of trails and hiking paths through gorges, forests, and vineyards.
Culturally, the surrounding area also has something for everyone. The picturesque town of Barjac and the lively town of Saint-Ambroix are just a few minutes away and invite you to stroll, visit the markets, and explore. For a day trip, it’s well worth the drive to Nîmes, with its impressive Roman old town and the world-famous Pont du Gard—one of the best-preserved Roman aqueducts in Europe. If you’re drawn to the water, the beaches of the Mediterranean are about 90 minutes away.
Saint-Victor-de-Malcap is by no means isolated: supermarkets, bakeries, and numerous restaurants are just a few minutes’ drive away—everything you need without having to sacrifice peace and quiet.