Coquillade Provence - Relais & Châteaux

The accommodation includes a Chambre Double Charme, a Junior Suite and several suites for two people. Their sizes range from 40 to 110 m². Each room has a private bathroom and air conditioning; terraces accompany the different layouts, sometimes with a balcony or patio. The rooms also have a coffee machine and minibar.

The main differences are the amount of space and the outdoor features. The Junior Suite has a seating area, while the Suite has a separate bedroom and a living room. Some overlook the garden, and several suites have a jacuzzi. The Suite with Private Pool stands out for its private pool and seating area. The Chambre Double Charme has a bathtub, balcony and terrace; other suites combine a bathtub and shower. The most spacious suites measure 110 m² and offer garden views.

Coquillade Provence's facilities include three swimming pools, two outdoor and one indoor, as well as a spa and fitness centre. The wellness facilities may include a sauna, hammam, steam room, hot tub and massages. Yoga and fitness classes, a relaxation area and various treatments complete the activities on offer. The garden and furnished terraces are places to enjoy the property between outings.

The restaurant, bar and snack bar serve children's meals and meals for guests with special dietary requirements on request. Breakfast can be served in your room, with several options available, including continental and American. Guests have access to free private parking with valet service and an electric vehicle charging station. The reception is open 24 hours a day, with luggage storage and concierge service. Free Wi-Fi is available in the rooms. The hotel also offers bicycle rental, outdoor activities and facilities for guests with reduced mobility.

Gargas is part of the rural Luberon landscape, among Provençal villages, limestone hills, vineyards and ochre-coloured land. Local life unfolds along the small roads linking the hamlets and villages, with their stone houses, markets and terraces. This countryside suits travellers who want to alternate walks and village visits with stops at a vineyard estate, rather than a stay in a city.

Roussillon is known for its ochre-coloured façades and the Ochre Trail, a route through former quarries with striking colours. The ôkhra ecomuseum, housed in a former ochre factory, tells the story of the industry and its pigments. The Bruoux Mines let you explore former extraction galleries; the hilltop village of Gordes and its stone lanes offer another heritage stop. The Cedar Forest, on the heights of the Petit Luberon, has shaded walking paths. A car makes it easier to travel between these sites and the scattered villages.

In spring and autumn, temperatures are often suitable for walks and outdoor visits. In summer, the heat makes it worth planning outings for early morning or late afternoon, leaving the hottest hours for the swimming pool or a museum visit. In late June and July, lavender fields colour parts of the Provençal landscape; in September and October, vineyards enter the harvest season. A day can bring together a village, a walk through the ochre landscapes and a tasting of local produce.