Histoire de cru

Histoire de cru offers a double room for two people. It measures 14 m² and has a private bathroom with a shower. A private entrance leads to the room, which opens onto a terrace overlooking the garden. The room has a coffee machine; bed linen and towels are provided. A bathrobe, hairdryer and fan are also among the amenities.

This room brings together a place to relax and the amenities needed for a stay for two, with a double bed and a private outdoor area. The terrace lets you enjoy the garden view, while outdoor furniture completes the setting. The bathroom includes a toilet and a shower. There is also a clothes drying rack in the room.

The outdoor areas at Histoire de cru include a garden and a sun terrace furnished with outdoor furniture. A picnic area and an outdoor dining area let you eat outside. Sun loungers and parasols are available around the heated outdoor swimming pool. An open-air bath completes the facilities for relaxation.

For meals, the guest house offers a continental breakfast, which can also be served in your room. A kettle and coffee machine are available, and special diet menus can be requested. Private parking is free. Internet access is free, with a connection suitable for HD streaming and video calls. There is a designated smoking area; the rooms are non-smoking. The private entrance, heating and outdoor furniture provide practical amenities during your stay.

Saignon is a hilltop village in the Luberon, surrounded by hills, fields and small Provençal towns. Its narrow streets and stone houses give the village an old-world character, while country roads connect the hamlets and neighbouring villages. The region suits travellers who like to alternate heritage visits, walks and days in the open air. Apt, the largest town in the area, offers a livelier atmosphere and local services.

The village of Saignon overlooks the valley and is worth exploring on foot for its narrow streets and viewpoints over the Luberon landscapes. In Apt, Musée d'Apt presents the history and traditions of the area, particularly its ochre and candied fruit. Abbaye Saint-Eusèbe bears witness to the region's religious heritage, while Fort de Buoux offers a historical visit in a rocky setting. The villages of Castellet-en-Luberon and Auribeau also let you explore the small Provençal roads. A car makes it easier to travel between these sites and the scattered hamlets.

In spring, the paths and villages are suited to walks before the summer heat sets in. Late June and July are associated with the Luberon's lavender fields; in September, markets and vineyard landscapes lend a different feel to outings. You can spend a day in Apt and visit its museum, then explore a hilltop village or follow a trail through the hills. In summer, it is best to plan walks for early morning or late afternoon.