T4 DUPLEX for 7 persons

Caraquet

Caraquet

T4 APARTMENT

This T4 duplex apartment for 7 persons is perfect for large families. In addition to a vast 30m² living room, it comprises a lounge oriented towards west, and a very functional kitchen area.

This duplex offers 2 individual bedrooms, one on the ground floor, closed with a double sliding door, and another 11,5 m² bedroom on the first floor, with its own private bathroom. In addition, a one-person bed is available on the first-floor level. 

Take advantage of this modern space for a stay with family or friends in Belle-Île.

DUPLEX

7 persons

SURFACE

77 m²

FLOORS

1 & 2

BOOKING FOR 3 NIGHTS
STARTING FROM 633 €

ARRANGEMENT
DUPLEX

Living room

SHOWER ROOM

BEDROOM 1

First floor

LEVEL

BEDROOM 2

EN-SUITE Bathroom-ROOM 2

EQUIPMENTS

This duplex apartment for 7 persons in Belle-Île is a perfect place to stay with friends. 
Take advantage of its convenient location, within walking distance of various shops, for a pleasant stay in Belle-Île.

  • Oven / Micro-wave oven
  • Cooktop
  • Dishwasher
  • Fridge/Freezer
  • Cofee machine/ Kettle
  • Toaster
  • LED TV
  • Iron
  • Access to common laundry room
  • Hair dryer
  • Towels
  • Household accessories

The little history of CARAQUET

Name of this duplex for 7 persons
Plaque Magasin de la Seigneurie Fouquet - appartements à Belle-Île

Caraquet, also known under the names of Caraquette or Kalaket in the micmac language, is a local government set up in 2023, putting together the Carraquet city and other localities. It is located in the Acadian Peninsula, north-west of New-Brunswick, Canada.

The town is located above an hilltop, on a plateau, close to the « baie des chaleurs ». It extends along 24 km from west to east, thereby being known as « the longest village in the world.” Caraquet has probably been settled by the Micmacs, and has later become a cod fishing station for Bretons, Normans, and later Basque fishermen after 1632. 

The place is referred to for the first time by writing in 1663, as “Notre-Dame-de-la-Carraque”. In 1757, refugees from the Acadian deportation, led by Alexis Landry, settled there, later followed by Norman corsairs and fishermen in 1761.  Shortly after, the town was deserted after a raid by Roderick MacKenzie. After having found refuge in Bonaventure and Miscou, several inhabitants resettled in Caraquet.

Sources : Wiki