Gîte de campagne Clos Beau Soleil

Le Gîte de campagne Clos Beau Soleil is rented as a whole: the house has three bedrooms, one bathroom and a floor area of 100 m². It accommodates up to five people. The three bedrooms have three beds in total: two double beds and one large double bed. This layout suits a family stay or a trip with friends or relatives, while giving everyone a separate sleeping space.

The living areas include a fitted kitchen and a dining area. The bathroom has a bath and a shower. For outdoor relaxation, the house has a balcony, a patio and a terrace overlooking the garden, as well as outdoor furniture and an outdoor dining area. The flat-screen TV, washing machine and kitchen facilities complete the accommodation. Bed linen and towels are provided.

Le Gîte de campagne Clos Beau Soleil has a fitted kitchen where you can prepare meals during your stay. It includes an oven, a hob, a toaster, a fridge, a dishwasher, a microwave, an electric kettle and a coffee machine. There is also a dining table. The bathroom has a bath, a shower and a toilet; a hairdryer, toilet paper and towels are also provided.

Outside, the garden, patio, balcony and terrace are furnished, including an outdoor dining area. The house has a washing machine, an iron and a clothes airer. A flat-screen TV is available indoors. Free Wi-Fi has a speed of 28 Mb/s, suitable for HD streaming and video calls. Free private parking is available on site without prior reservation. Board games and books, DVDs or music for children are also provided.

Caumont-sur-Durance is in Vaucluse, on the Provençal plain between Avignon and the Durance Valley. The village has a rural setting, with gardens, old gateways and country paths nearby. This accommodation suits travellers who want to stay in an entire house, have a garden and explore the villages and towns of the department by car. The region’s landscapes combine cultivated land and Provençal villages, with the Luberon hills in the background.

In Caumont-sur-Durance, Porte de l'Agache and Porte Neuve reflect the village’s history. Jardin Romain is a pleasant place to stroll among the local green spaces, while Château du Thor is in the neighbouring commune. Avignon makes for a notable excursion: the Palace of the Popes recalls the city’s role in the 14th century, and Pont Saint-Bénézet is one of its best-known landmarks. Le Thor railway station is 4.1 km away; Avignon’s railway stations and the road network make it easy to continue travelling around the region. A car is useful for reaching the various sites and villages.

Spring and autumn are good seasons for visits and walks, with temperatures often more moderate than in the height of summer. In summer, plan outdoor outings for the morning or late afternoon, then take a break during the hottest hours. You could spend a day exploring Avignon’s lanes and monuments, followed by a stroll in a garden or nearby village. Provençal markets and the landscapes of Vaucluse add to the day trips, while those interested in heritage can spend longer visiting the region’s historic sites.