Hotel du Forum

The rooms at Hotel du Forum include Double, Twin, Family, Triple and Single categories. All have air conditioning, an en-suite bathroom and a flat-screen TV. City views and soundproofing are also available across the different categories. Room sizes range from 13 to 22 m², depending on the room.

The Double and Twin rooms accommodate two people, with a choice of one large double bed or two single beds. The Family room combines one single bed and one double bed, while the Triple room has three single beds. A Superior Single room is designed for one person. Bathrooms have a shower or a bath; bed linen and towels are provided. Some rooms are accessible by lift, while the Standard Double room is on the ground floor.

Hotel du Forum has a garden, outdoor furniture and two terraces, one of which is sun-facing. The on-site bar and café let you enjoy a drink or take a break without leaving the hotel. A buffet breakfast is served on site. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the property, and the family rooms cater to guests travelling with others.

Activities in the surrounding area include hiking, cycling, fishing and horse riding. The hotel also organises cycling tours, walking tours, visits or classes about local culture, and concerts or shows. Daily housekeeping, luggage storage and a wake-up service are available. The lift serves the upper floors. Pets are allowed on request, and a supplement may apply. The hotel does not have parking.

Carpentras is a town in the Comtat Venaissin, in Vaucluse, with an old town shaped by its squares, religious buildings and shopping lanes. It has a Provençal market-town atmosphere, combining urban heritage with agricultural landscapes. You can explore the streets on foot, take a break in the squares and visit museums devoted to local history.

Carpentras Cathedral and the Roman Arch bear witness to the town’s different periods. The l’Inguimbertine library-museum brings together collections and exhibitions in an important cultural venue in Carpentras. The railway station, about 540 m away, provides train connections to the town; a car makes it easier to travel to the villages and natural areas of Vaucluse. Further afield, Mont Ventoux draws hiking and cycling enthusiasts, with routes that vary according to altitude and season.

Spring and autumn bring pleasant temperatures for visiting the old town and exploring the roads of the Comtat. In summer, hot days are suited to early outings, before seeking shade during the hottest hours. You can start the day with the town-centre monuments, continue with a cultural visit, then head towards the landscapes of Mont Ventoux. Markets and Provençal produce also offer a glimpse of local life, while trips to nearby villages let you combine heritage, vineyards and nature.