Il était 1 fois

The five categories offer practical amenities for a stop in Vaucluse: air conditioning, a private bathroom, a flat-screen TV and a coffee machine. Room sizes range from 12 to 24 m². Depending on the room, views are of the inner courtyard, and some accommodation includes a terrace or seating area. Rooms accommodate between two and five people.

The Family Double Room offers several bed configurations and can accommodate up to four people. The Double Room with Terrace has the most space, a private terrace and a walk-in shower. Courtyard-view rooms are available in a compact format, while the Superior Double Room adds a sofa and seating area. The Deluxe Double Room stands out for its very large double bed and private entrance. All categories have a private bathroom; an electric kettle and coffee machine are provided in the rooms.

The garden, outdoor furniture and two terraces let you enjoy the open-air spaces. To explore the area at your own pace, the hotel offers bicycle hire, cycling tours, walking tours, as well as cycling and hiking activities. An indoor play area and board games or puzzles are also available. Air conditioning and heating are provided in the relevant areas, while a private entrance is among the room features.

The restaurant offers children's menus and menus for certain dietary requirements on request. There is a café on site, with wine and champagne also available. The indoor car park has access adapted for guests with reduced mobility. Rooms have a TV and internet access; they also include a private bathroom, free toiletries and a hairdryer. A kettle or coffee machine completes the available amenities.

Piolenc is a village in northern Vaucluse, in the Rhône Valley, between Orange and Bollène. Its centre has village streets and old buildings, with the hills of the Uchaux massif in the nearby landscape. It suits travellers looking to explore the villages and heritage sites in the area, or to stop between destinations along the Rhône corridor. The pace is quieter than in neighbouring towns, and the main sites are easy to reach by car.

Orange is the region's main attraction: its remarkably well-preserved Roman Theatre hosts performances and bears witness to the city's Roman history. The Triumphal Arch is another reminder of this period. Orange railway station, 6 km away, serves the area. In Mornas, the medieval fortress overlooks the village and offers a route exploring its history. Heritage enthusiasts can also visit the Musée mémoire de la Nationale 7, dedicated to the old road and motoring culture. Piolenc village is easy to explore on foot, between the church, narrow streets and small squares.

Spring and autumn are pleasant seasons for walks and cycling, while Provençal summers often bring hot days, so plan outdoor visits for the morning or late afternoon. You can combine a visit to Mornas fortress with a trip to Orange, then end the day with a walk around the village. By car, neighbouring villages and Vaucluse's vineyard landscapes offer a variety of stops; plan trips to more distant sites with the distances and summer heat in mind.