Hôtel-Restaurant Le Blueberry

The six categories at Hôtel-Restaurant Le Blueberry include double, twin, triple and quadruple rooms. All have air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and a private bathroom. The Double and Twin Rooms each measure 15 m²; the Triple Rooms measure 25 m² and the Quadruple Rooms 30 m². Depending on the category, the windows look out over the town, sometimes also over an inner courtyard.

The Standard Rooms differ from the economy categories in having a toilet in the room. In both economy rooms, the toilets are shared and located in the corridor; the bathroom is private. Bed configurations range from a double bed to twin beds, with one single bed and one double bed in the Triple Room, and two single beds plus one double bed in the Quadruple Room. Some categories mention a bath, a shower or both.

Hôtel-Restaurant Le Blueberry offers several dining options on site: a restaurant, a bar and a café. The restaurant also serves children's menus and menus for special diets on request. You can sit outside on the terrace, and a continental breakfast is among the options offered by the hotel. Family rooms are also available for guests travelling together.

For getting around the area, the hotel offers packed lunches, luggage storage and lockers. Guests can also enjoy activities such as walking tours, bike tours and cycling. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the property. Free public parking spaces are available nearby, including spaces accessible to guests with reduced mobility. The sun terrace and terrace are also listed among the facilities, while the rooms include towels, a wardrobe or clothes rack and a private bathroom.

Malaucène is a Provençal village in Vaucluse, on the northern slope of Mont Ventoux. Its narrow streets, small squares and old gates make up a centre to explore on foot, while the roads leading out of the village climb towards the landscapes of the massif. The village attracts cycling and hiking enthusiasts, as well as travellers keen to discover the towns and heritage of the valley.

Porte Chaberlin and the parish church of Saint-Michel are in the village; the Groseau departmental forest offers walking routes among wooded slopes. Cyclists can take the roads of Ventoux, famous for their climbs and mountain panoramas. Vaison-la-Romaine, 8 km away, is a chance to visit its ancient remains, Roman bridge and cathedral. Château du Barroux, perched above the village of the same name, adds a heritage stop to excursions in the surrounding area. Carpentras railway station is 15 km away.

In spring and autumn, temperatures are suitable for walks and cycling; summers are hotter, and it is best to set off early for climbs. A visit can combine a walk through the centre of Malaucène with a stroll in the surrounding area, followed by a visit to the Roman sites of Vaison-la-Romaine. The Dentelles de Montmirail, with their rocky ridges, are well suited to hikes and scenic routes. A car makes it easier to explore the surrounding villages and trailheads; cyclists will also find challenging roads and well-known climbs in the area.