Chambres d hôtes le Posterlon

The property offers a 30 m² Double Room designed for two people. It has a private bathroom, air conditioning and a flat-screen TV. Its private pool is one of its distinctive features. The room offers several views: of the garden, the town or the inner courtyard. Depending on its orientation, each view gives the space a different connection with the surroundings of the house.

The bathroom has a walk-in shower and a hairdryer; towels and bed linen are provided. A dining table, refrigerator and microwave complete the room’s amenities. The upper floors are accessible by stairs only. The room has one large double bed, suitable for a stay for two. The terrace and garden also offer shared outdoor spaces, while the private pool sets this room apart from more traditional accommodation.

The outdoor areas include a garden, a terrace and furniture for dining or relaxing. A sun terrace and an outdoor swimming pool let you enjoy the open air. The property also has a private pool. For meals on site, facilities include an outdoor dining area, a table, a refrigerator and a microwave. Breakfast is available, and Wi-Fi is free throughout the property.

Private parking is free and includes valet parking, indoor parking and an electric vehicle charging station. A parking space for guests with reduced mobility is also available. Activities listed among the facilities include walking tours, cycling, hiking, canoeing and fishing. The house also has a designated smoking area, a private entrance, heating and air conditioning. The outdoor spaces and in-room amenities let you alternate between relaxing in the garden, swimming and exploring the surrounding area.

Caumont-sur-Durance is a village in Vaucluse, on the Provençal plain between Avignon and the Comtat countryside. Its streets and old gates are easy to explore on foot; the Roman Garden offers a shady place to stop and a glimpse of the village’s ancient past. The atmosphere is that of a lively village away from the bustle of larger centres, with a flat landscape shaped by fields and orchards.

History enthusiasts can walk through the village to Porte de l’Agache and Saint-Symphorien Church. The Chartreuse de Bonpas, 1.7 km away, bears witness to the region’s religious history. Avignon is well suited to a cultural excursion: the Palace of the Popes, 12 km away, overlooks the old town, while Pont Saint-Bénézet, 13 km away, recalls the history of the Rhône. Gadagne and Le Thor train stations are 4 km and 5 km away respectively; a car makes it easier to travel between the villages and sites across the plain.

Spring and autumn are well suited to walks and sightseeing, with temperatures often milder than in the height of summer. In summer, you can alternate visits to Avignon with a break in the garden or by the pool. A day might begin with a walk through the streets of Caumont, continue with a visit to Avignon’s monuments and end in the quiet of the village. The markets and villages of Vaucluse also offer a chance to discover Provençal produce and scenery.