Château les Gardis

Château les Gardis offers five accommodation options, including four double rooms and a King-Size Bed Suite. The double rooms measure 18 to 30 m²; the 45 m² suite has a separate bedroom and a living room. Each option sleeps two people and has a private bathroom, air conditioning and a flat-screen TV. The rooms have a large double bed; the suite also includes a sofa bed.

Some rooms overlook the garden, pool, mountains, inner courtyard or town. The 30 m² room offers views of the mountains and town, while the 27 m² room overlooks the garden and pool. The 18 m² room has a pool view. The suite has a terrace with a pool view. A private entrance and soundproofing complete the accommodation’s features.

The heated outdoor pool, with salt water and a shallow end, is one of the main features at Château les Gardis. Sun loungers and parasols let you relax by the pool, while the garden, terraces and picnic area offer other places to unwind. Massages, including couples’ massages, are available, as are yoga and fitness classes.

The on-site restaurant, bar and café offer several options for meals and drinks. Breakfast includes continental, vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free options; special diet menus are available on request. Free private parking includes a charging point and spaces accessible to guests with reduced mobility. The fast Wi-Fi connection is suitable for streaming and video calls. The guest house also has a shared lounge, concierge service, luggage storage and a business centre.

Lourmarin is a Provençal village in the Luberon, surrounded by rolling landscapes, vineyards and olive groves. Its narrow streets, old façades and little squares invite you to take your time and explore. The village suits travellers drawn to heritage, markets and walks in the countryside; the surrounding roads cross a patchwork of cultivated land and hilltop villages.

The Château de Lourmarin, a remarkable Renaissance residence, is open to visitors, with rooms and collections to explore. In the village, Saint-André Church and the Fontaine Trois Masques are landmarks along a walk through the narrow streets and squares. The local wine estates offer another way to discover the landscape. For more active outings, the area has hiking trails and canoeing and kayaking activities. Pertuis, 13 km away, has a railway station; Marseille Provence Airport is 36 km away. A car makes it easier to explore the villages and sites of the Luberon.

Spring and autumn are good seasons for sightseeing on foot and walks through the vineyards, with temperatures generally milder than in high summer. In summer, plan outings for early morning or late afternoon, then take a break by the pool during the hottest part of the day. You could start the day by exploring the château and old town, stop for lunch in the village, then finish with a walk through the landscapes of the Luberon. Markets and local festivals are also a chance to discover the region’s produce and traditions.