Spacious nest facing Gérardmer lake

This spacious, cozy apartment is perfect for a holiday in Gérardmer.
With a surface area of 60 square meters, it has two bedrooms and can accommodate up to six people.
You'll love its location, facing Lac de Gérardmer and close to all the amenities.

We look forward to welcoming you :)

## Logement
Located on the 2nd floor without an elevator, this air-conditioned and well-equipped apartment offers:
- Two bedrooms with two double beds;
- A fully equipped kitchen;
- A modern bathroom with separate toilet;
- A cozy living room with sofa bed and dining area with table and chairs;
- A lovely balcony overlooking the lake.
- And easy parking.

You'll love its freshness and practicality.

Everything you need for a pleasant stay is at your disposal: Wi-Fi, TV, microwave, raclette machine, Nespresso coffee machine, barbecue, oven, fridge, hair dryer, dishwasher, washing machine, etc. Please note that bed linen and towels are provided at extra cost.

For your daily needs, an "ALDI" supermarket is just 19 minutes away on foot or 3 minutes by car.

Nearby attractions
- La Plage Publique de Gérardmer, a 5-minute walk away;
- Gérardmer Park, 9 minutes away;
- Quai de Waramme and Lac de Gérardmer, 11 minutes away;
- La Mauselaine ski resort, 8 minutes away by car, among other sites of interest.

Please don't hesitate to ask for more information. It would be a pleasure to answer you.

## Emplacement
Gérardmer is a commune in the Grand-Est region of France, in the Vosges department of Lorraine. Nicknamed the Pearl of the Vosges by Victor Hugo's brother Abel, it is located not far from Saint-Dié-des-Vosges, in the Ballons des Vosges Regional Nature Park. A winter sports resort, the town is known for its scenery and cultural activities.

Gérardmer, according to historians, was founded in 1285, and has a long shared history with the duchy of Lorraine and the abbey of the canons of Remiremont. Established as a parish in the mid-sixteenth century, the town grew rapidly in the eighteenth century with the arrival of the railroads, followed by the arrival of Alsatian textile manufacturers after the annexation of Alsace-Lorraine by Germany.

Although the town suffered much destruction during the Second World War, it continues to be appreciated by tourists for its charm and sports facilities. It still boasts an interesting architectural heritage, as well as exceptional landscapes.

## Transports
From Bruyères train station: 28 minutes by car.
From Strasbourg Airport: 1 hour and 35 minutes by car.