Chambres & Tables d'hôtes Moulin de Lavon

The four rooms at Chambres & Tables d'hôtes Moulin de Lavon comprise a single room, two double rooms with different layouts, and a family room. Each has a private bathroom and air conditioning. They range in size from 10 to 25 m²; the family room is the largest and has a terrace, while the 16 m² double room can be arranged with two single beds or one large double bed. The rooms offer views of the garden and mountains, and some also overlook the swimming pool or inner courtyard.

The single room is suitable for one guest, while the two double rooms are for two people. The family room can accommodate a family and has a sofa. Depending on the room, you may also find a private entrance, soundproofing, a fan or access to the executive lounge. Bathroom facilities include a shower or bathtub and a hairdryer.

The shared areas include a restaurant, bar and on-site café; menus for specific dietary requirements are available on request. Continental breakfast is served in the property. A shared kitchen and a tray with a kettle or coffee machine in the accommodation make it easy to take a break throughout the day. The garden, terraces and picnic area let you enjoy the outdoors, while the outdoor furniture and barbecue facilities add to these amenities.

The outdoor swimming pool has a shallow end, sun loungers and a fence. Guests have access to free private parking, including spaces for guests with reduced mobility, as well as free Wi-Fi advertised at 25 Mb/s. The property also has a playground, a shared lounge, luggage storage, and private and express check-in. Facilities for guests with reduced mobility include wheelchair access, a low bathroom sink and toilets with grab rails.

Gargas is in Vaucluse, amid the landscapes of the Luberon. This Provençal village is surrounded by hills, farmland and ochre-coloured terrain. The surrounding countryside suits stays that combine walks, village visits and stops amid the landscapes of the regional natural park. Small roads connect the hamlets and hilltop villages, and a car makes it easier to explore the different sites.

The Mines de Bruoux, 2.2 km away, offer a chance to explore old galleries carved into ochre cliffs. The Ochre Trail, 3.0 km away, has walking routes among formations in shades of red and yellow. Roussillon, 3.6 km away, is known for its colourful façades and ochre landscapes. Further afield, Gordes and the Village des Bories are examples of the Luberon's traditional dry-stone architecture. The region's villages and trails can be explored by car or on foot, depending on your route.

Spring and autumn are pleasant times for walking and visiting villages, with temperatures often milder than in the height of summer. In summer, hot days make it worth planning walks for the morning and taking a break during the hottest hours. In late June and July, lavender fields bring colour to several parts of Provence; in September, markets and late-summer landscapes offer another reason to explore the region. A day can combine a walk among the ochre formations with a visit to a Luberon village.