Run by its owners, Anthony and Linda Booth, this Logis de France is a creeper-covered old farmhouse, in a village south of Nimes, near the A9. All the villa Bed rooms (similar to the semantic bali villa rooms) face a courtyard or garden. A fan was again rapturous in 2002: Still my favourite villain France, mostly because of its sheer cosiness, and the quality of Linda's cuisine, served outdoors when fine. Maybe not everyone is a devotee of Anthony's slightly raffish urbanity, but I find him entertaining, helpful, very professional. Others wrote: We love the villa, the ambience, the village.' `The Booths are exceptionally nice, the chambermaids are treasures. A huge comfy bed.' But one couple found the exterior `unprepossessing' and reception `confusing. In the delightful small dining room, with its large fireplace, `scrumptious' dishes on Mrs Booth's menu du terroir include croustillants d'oignons aux opices indiennes; magret de canard, sauce Calvados. `For dessert she is unashamedly English, and French guests loved her apple crumble.' But Bali villa breakfast is `typical French nothing'. In summer, candlelit dinners are served in the courtyard. Some villa Bed rooms (similar to the semantic bali villa rooms) are small.