Au sommet des Ocres et des Bois - Maison T3 & Parking

The villa has one bedroom and can accommodate up to four people. With 70 m² of space, it combines a sleeping area with a living room featuring a seating area and a flat-screen TV. There are two bathrooms with showers in the accommodation. The garden views open onto the outdoors, and the terrace is a place to enjoy meals or take a break outside.

The private kitchen is equipped for preparing meals and includes a fridge, dishwasher, oven, hob and microwave. A coffee machine and kitchenware are also available. Air conditioning, a washing machine and a private entrance complete the facilities of this detached villa. The two beds are single beds.

The villa has a private kitchen with a fridge, oven, hob, microwave and dishwasher. A coffee machine and kitchenware complete the space, which also has a dining table. The living room includes a sofa, a seating area and a flat-screen TV with cable channels.

Outside, the terrace is furnished and has a dining area. Free private parking is available on site, and Wi-Fi is free throughout the villa. Air conditioning, heating, a washing machine and a private entrance are also provided. Two bathrooms with showers make the villa convenient for a group. The villa is detached and has garden views.

Roussillon is a village in the Luberon, famous for its façades, cliffs and former quarries in shades of ochre. The streets in the centre pass houses in warm shades of yellow, orange and red, while viewpoints look out over the surrounding hills. Explore the village on foot, following its narrow lanes and small squares. It suits travellers drawn to Provençal landscapes, historic villages and walks outdoors.

The Ochre Trail follows a marked route through former quarries, amid colourful landforms and Mediterranean vegetation. In Roussillon, the ôkhra ecomuseum tells the story of ochre extraction and the use of ochre pigments. The belfry and Saint-Michel Church are among the village’s sights. Nearby, Gordes has stone lanes and views over the Luberon, while the Village des Bories features dry-stone buildings. Sénanque Abbey, in its valley, rounds off the region’s heritage visits. A car makes it easier to visit these villages and sites spread across the hills.

Spring and autumn are good seasons for walks, with milder temperatures for exploring the trails and villages. In summer, set off early to see the quarries before the hottest part of the day, then spend the afternoon in shady lanes or at a museum. In late June and July, lavender fields add colour to some Luberon landscapes. Provençal markets and local wine estates offer more ideas for outings, depending on the season.