Domaine des Vignères - Luberon Provence

The rooms at Domaine des Vignères comprise double rooms and a family room. All have a private bathroom, air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and a minibar. The double rooms accommodate two guests and range from 32 to 55 m²; three have a terrace overlooking the garden. The 34 m² double room has a shower, while the 55 m² room has a bath and a seating area.

The family room, designed for four guests, stands out for its 115 m², balcony overlooking the garden and bath. It has two extra-large double beds, with another possible configuration comprising two single beds and one extra-large double bed. The other three double rooms have a terrace overlooking the garden. The 55 m² room also has a bath and a seating area, while the other double rooms have a shower.

The property has landscaped outdoor areas with furniture, a sun terrace and a garden. You can relax on the terrace or make use of the sun loungers and towels provided for the pool and beach. The heated outdoor pool has a shallow end and a bar. An open-air bath adds to the leisure facilities. Yoga classes are available, along with body massages and beauty treatments.

Bicycle hire lets you explore the surrounding area at your own pace. Indoors, a shared lounge with a TV provides a communal space, and housekeeping is daily. The rooms are soundproofed and air-conditioned; they also have a seating area, a desk and a private bathroom. The on-site café, bar and minibar add to the communal spaces. Free private parking includes an electric vehicle charging station, and Wi-Fi is available free of charge throughout the property.

Cavaillon, at the foot of the Luberon, is a Provençal town surrounded by orchards and agricultural landscapes. Its old town can be explored on foot, among squares, shopping streets and historic buildings. The town is known for its melons and lies between the Durance Valley and the hilltop villages of the Luberon. Travellers who enjoy combining urban walks, markets and trips to the countryside will find plenty of variety here.

Saint-Véran Cathedral and the Comtadin Jewish Museum offer a glimpse of local heritage; Hôtel d’Agar adds a visit focused on the town’s history and collections. The Village des Bories, near Gordes, features rural dry-stone buildings. The villages of Les Taillades and Cabannes offer other stops for a walk in the countryside. Cavaillon railway station connects the town to the regional network, while Avignon’s stations provide access to longer-distance rail services. A car makes it easier to visit the villages and sites of the Luberon.

Spring and early autumn are well suited to walking and cycling, with generally milder temperatures than in July and August. In summer, plan outdoor visits for the morning or late afternoon, when the Provençal heat is less intense. You can combine a day exploring Cavaillon’s centre with a trip to the villages and landscapes of the Luberon; the markets and local produce also offer a glimpse of the area’s traditions.