Ibis Cavaillon Portes du Luberon

The rooms at Ibis Cavaillon Portes du Luberon are divided between a Standard Double Room and a triple room with one double bed and one single bed. Both are 18 m² and accommodate two or three guests, depending on the category. Both rooms have air conditioning, soundproofing, a private bathroom and a flat-screen TV. The bathroom includes a shower, toilet and hairdryer.

The double room stands out for its balcony overlooking the garden, while the triple room offers an extra bed and a garden view. The double room also has a desk and a wardrobe. Both categories are suitable for stays in Cavaillon, whether you are travelling as a couple or with one additional person. The beds differ by room: one double bed in the first, and one double bed and one single bed in the second.

The outdoor areas include a garden and a sun terrace furnished with outdoor furniture. You can also make use of bicycle hire, tennis equipment, a tennis court and a table tennis table. Activities in the surrounding area include cycling, hiking and local culture tours or classes. A games room, board games and puzzles are also available.

For meals, the hotel has a restaurant, a bar, a snack bar and an on-site café. Children's menus and menus for special diets are available on request. Private parking is free and includes an electric vehicle charging station and spaces for guests with reduced mobility. The reception is open 24 hours a day, and luggage storage is available. The property also has facilities for guests with reduced mobility and a lift.

Cavaillon is a Provençal town in Vaucluse, between the Durance Valley and the Luberon hills. Its centre combines shopping streets, lively squares and historic heritage; the market and local producers offer a taste of the region. The town suits travellers looking to combine a practical stop with exploring Provençal landscapes and villages. The Luberon Regional Nature Park stretches to the east, with its hills, trails and hilltop villages.

In the centre, Saint-Véran Cathedral and Hôtel d’Agar offer a glimpse of Cavaillon’s history and architecture. Saint-Jacques Hill has a walking route and a viewpoint over the town and the valley. The Marché d'Intérêt National reflects the importance of the area’s agricultural produce. Cavaillon bus and railway station is about 1.7 km from the hotel; the A7 motorway, accessible by car, links the town with Avignon and the Rhône Valley. Marseille-Provence is the nearest listed airport, 43 km away.

Spring and autumn are pleasant times to explore the Luberon trails and visit the villages without the summer heat. In summer, Provençal markets and the garrigue landscapes set the scene for outings; lavender blooms across the region’s plateaux from late June to July. A day might begin with a visit to the old town, continue with a walk on the heights of Cavaillon, then take you on to the villages and landscapes of the regional park. Avignon is another option for a day trip, with its Palace of the Popes and ramparts.