Chalet Mont Ventoux et Chalet VIP

Both chalets are independent accommodations with a kitchen, private bathroom, air conditioning and a terrace. They also have a dishwasher, coffee machine and barbecue. The more spacious Chalet Mont Ventoux, at 44 m², has two bedrooms and accommodates up to four people. Its terrace overlooks the pool.

Chalet Supérieur VIP measures 20 m² and accommodates two people. It stands out for its spa bath, view of the inner courtyard and soundproofed walls. It has a separate bedroom and a seating area. Both chalets have a flat-screen TV and a private hot tub. Their sleeping arrangements differ: the first has bunk beds as well as an extra-large double bed, while the second combines a sofa bed with an extra-large double bed.

The chalets have free Wi-Fi throughout the property and free public parking on site. The car park is accessible to guests with reduced mobility. Each accommodation has its own kitchen, with a hob, oven, microwave, dishwasher, kettle and coffee machine. The terrace, outdoor furniture and barbecue let you eat outside.

The garden has a heated outdoor swimming pool and an open-air bath. A sauna and hot tub complete the wellness facilities. The reception is open 24 hours a day; daily housekeeping and laundry services are also available. Breakfast can be served in your room, and children’s menus are among the dining options. Guests can also enjoy hiking, fishing and canoeing in the surrounding area.

Camaret-sur-Aigues is a village in the Vaucluse, amid the agricultural and vineyard landscapes of northern Provence. The village’s streets, old gates and Saint-Andéol Church reflect its local history. The surrounding countryside is a mix of vineyards, villages and quiet roads; it suits travellers who want to discover the Vaucluse region by car, combining heritage visits with walks in the fresh air.

Orange is about 6 km away. Its ancient theatre, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, hosts performances and is open to visitors all year round; the town also has a cathedral and remains from its Roman past. In Sérignan-du-Comtat, Naturoptère offers exhibitions and activities about insects and nature. Nearby wine estates provide opportunities to discover local appellations. Orange railway station connects the area to the regional rail network. A car makes it easier to travel between the villages and sights in the region.

September and October are harvest months and offer a great opportunity to explore the vineyard roads. In summer, hot days are best suited to early-morning visits, followed by breaks in the shade or by the pool. For an excursion, you can spend a day in Orange, combining the ancient theatre with the streets of the old town, then stop at a wine estate on the way back. The cooler seasons are well suited to walks through the villages and cultural visits.