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La Maison des Adirondacks
(In Burgundy)
Located in the heart of the historic village of Entrains-sur-Nohain (58410), on the border of Nièvre and Yonne, the Maison des Adirondacks is a 17th century cloister, built in 1610 by Huguenots, following the edict of Edith of Nantes (by which Henry IV authorized freedom of religion other than Catholicism – thus ending the war of Religion which was then ravaging France, between Catholic and Protestant Christians).
The Huguenot House is the oldest and tallest building in this Roman town of Entrains-sur-Nohain, which once had one of the largest towns in Burgundy with about 40,000 inhabitants.
This property was fully restored and transformed into a comfortable guest house in 1994. Since then, it has been carefully maintained and improved.
With a total area of ​​320 m² spread over 4 levels:
– Rez-de-chaussée : une salle à manger, un salon, deux petites chapelles et une cuisine (80 m²).
– First floor: two large bedrooms with high ceilings, exposed beams, fireplaces and en suite bathrooms.
– Second floor: 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms.
– Third floor: a games room for games, music and movies.
Built of stone, the house has a Romanesque wine cellar and is in perfect condition. It has a walled garden at the rear and an outbuilding for the laundry.
The property also benefits from a vegetable garden overlooking the river.

Fully furnished, it rents very well as a bed and breakfast.

Entrains is located in the heart of the vineyard, near Pouilly, Sancerre, Coulange-la-Vineuse and Chablis.
Two hours south of Paris, 20 minutes from Cosne-sur-Loire and 30 minutes from Auxerre and Vézelay,
on the pilgrims' route to San Diego de Compostelle.