Charme et authenticité dans une ferme.

The house has one bedroom for two people and offers 45 m² of private space. Its layout suits a couple, with a separate bedroom and a bathroom. Air conditioning and soundproofing help keep you comfortable indoors, while the garden view opens the space to the outdoors.

The living area combines a fully equipped kitchen and a dining area. You will find a refrigerator, hob, dishwasher, microwave, kettle and coffee machine, so you can prepare meals at your own pace. A washing machine, flat-screen TV and kitchenware complete the facilities. Outside, the terrace, garden furniture and barbecue extend the living space. The accommodation is a whole house rather than a choice of several room categories.

The house has a fully equipped kitchen for preparing meals on site, with a refrigerator, hob, microwave, toaster, kettle, kitchenware and dishwasher. A coffee machine and teapot are also available for making drinks. The washing machine, ironing equipment and clothes airer make longer stays easier. Wi-Fi is free throughout the house, and free private parking is available on site.

The terrace has outdoor furniture and a dining area. A barbecue completes the space, which overlooks the garden. Indoors, air conditioning, heating and soundproofing add to your comfort in every season. The flat-screen TV lets you watch programmes in the living area. The bathroom has a shower or bath, towels and a hairdryer. The accommodation is semi-detached and has a private entrance in a building.

Lourmarin is a village in the Luberon, in Vaucluse, with old lanes, stone houses and café terraces around its centre. Its Renaissance château overlooks the village and welcomes visitors to a setting shaped by Provençal history. You can explore the narrow streets on foot, passing façades, small squares and artisan shops. The village’s peaceful atmosphere appeals to travellers who want to discover Provence at a relaxed pace.

Lourmarin Château is 600 m from the house; its rooms and gardens offer a glimpse of local heritage. The Temple and Fontaine Trois Masques are among the landmarks in the centre. The surrounding wine estates offer a chance to discover Luberon wines, while the basketry museum in Cadenet showcases a local craft tradition. Pertuis, 14 km away, has a railway station connecting you to other towns. Marseille-Provence Airport is 36 km away; a car is useful for exploring the surrounding villages and landscapes.

Spring and autumn are pleasant seasons for walks and sightseeing, with temperatures often milder than in the height of summer. During the warmer months, you can alternate between shaded lanes, breaks in the squares and trips into the Luberon countryside. You could start the day with a visit to the château, continue through the village streets, then head to the wine estates or nearby villages. Provençal markets and landscapes that change with the seasons give each outing a different character.