B&B Villa Chante Coucou

B&B Villa Chante Coucou offers double rooms, a family room and studios with mountain views. The double rooms measure 16 or 18 m², and the family room measures 24 m². The studios range from 60 to 65 m², have a private bathroom and can accommodate up to four people. All rooms are air-conditioned and have a flat-screen TV; their windows overlook the garden or mountains.

Some accommodation has a patio, while the studios offer more space and three beds: one double bed and two single beds. The bathrooms have a shower or a bath. The studios also include a fridge, and some rooms have a microwave. The double rooms accommodate two people; the studios can accommodate up to four.

B&B Villa Chante Coucou has a garden and a sun terrace. Outdoor furniture, sun loungers and parasols let you enjoy the outdoor spaces. A shared lounge with a TV is available for guests. Private parking is free, and Wi-Fi is available throughout the property at no extra charge. The rooms are air-conditioned and have a private bathroom and a flat-screen TV; several offer views of the garden or mountains.

You can enjoy hiking, cycling, horse riding, canoeing and fishing. A golf course is less than 3 km away, and table tennis is also available. Families have access to a playground and outdoor games for children. Some rooms are equipped with a fridge and microwave. Heating, a private entrance and family rooms round off the facilities, with cable and satellite channels available on the TV.

Fontaine-de-Vaucluse is a Provençal village crossed by the Sorgue, whose source springs from the foot of a limestone cliff. Its narrow streets, stone houses and riverbanks give the village a character shaped by water and the landscapes of the Luberon. Visitors come to walk along the river, discover traces of Petrarch and explore the village's little streets. In summer, the shade of the trees and the coolness of the Sorgue contrast with the warmth of the hinterland.

Le Monde Souterrain Norbert Casteret is 220 m away and showcases the area's underground cavities and landscapes. The Musée-Bibliothèque François Pétrarque, 290 m away, tells the story of the poet who stayed in the village. Jardin Pétrarque runs alongside the river, while the Moulin à Papier showcases a craft tradition connected with the Sorgue. The Village des Bories, a group of dry-stone buildings, can be visited nearby. L’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue, known for its canals and antique shops, is accessible by car or by train from its station, 6 km away.

You can start the day with a walk to the source, then visit the museums and narrow streets before taking a break by the water. The hill trails and cycling routes let you explore more of the Provençal landscape. In spring and autumn, temperatures are often pleasant for walking; summer draws more visitors and is a good time to plan outings early in the day. The hilltop villages of the Luberon and the dry-stone landscapes round off excursions around Fontaine-de-Vaucluse.