La Bonbonnière Gîte De Charme

The whole house has three separate bedrooms and can accommodate up to eight people. Its 130 m² also include a living room with a sofa bed, so sleeping arrangements can be spread between the bedrooms and living area. Two bathrooms with showers are available, as well as a private kitchen equipped for preparing meals.

The fireplace is a feature of the living room, while the terrace and barbecue provide outdoor space for meals or relaxing. The house also has air conditioning, a washing machine and a dishwasher. The beds comprise two double beds, one large double bed and a sofa bed. A high chair is also available. This layout suits families or groups who want to share a house while retaining three separate bedrooms.

The private kitchen is equipped with a dishwasher, an oven, a microwave, a kettle, a toaster and a coffee machine. You also have kitchenware for preparing meals, as well as a washing machine and a tumble dryer. A high chair, household linen and towels are also provided. The bathroom has a shower, a hairdryer, a bathrobe and free toiletries.

The terrace has outdoor furniture and a barbecue; a ski storage room is among the shared facilities. The house has air conditioning, heating, a fireplace, a desk and a private entrance. The TV offers cable channels and streaming services. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the house. If you are travelling by car, free public parking spaces are available nearby. The surrounding area is suited to cycling, hiking and skiing.

Malaucène is a Provençal village at the foot of Mont Ventoux, in Vaucluse. Its narrow streets and old façades make up a lively village, with shops and services around Grand Rue. The landscape changes quickly as you leave the village: roads climb towards Ventoux’s wooded slopes and viewpoints, while neighbouring villages retain their agricultural character. This stop suits travellers who want to combine heritage, outdoor activities and a stay in a village rather than a town.

Porte Chaberlin and the parish church of Saint-Michel are in the village. A few kilometres away, Le Barroux stands out for its medieval château overlooking the surrounding area. Vaison-la-Romaine draws visitors with its ancient remains, Roman bridge and cathedral; the Puymin archaeological site lets you explore traces of the ancient Roman city. The trails and roads of Mont Ventoux offer more routes for walkers and cyclists. Carpentras railway station, 15 km away, provides regional rail access; a car makes it easier to travel between villages and reach hiking starting points.

Spring and autumn are suited to walks and cycling climbs, with temperatures often milder than in high summer. On hot days, morning outings on Ventoux’s roads leave the afternoon free to stroll around the village or visit Vaison-la-Romaine. In summer, Provençal landscapes and markets in the surrounding area shape your excursions; in winter, mountain activities depend on conditions and snowfall. You can spend a day exploring Malaucène’s narrow streets, visiting Le Barroux château and walking on the slopes of the massif.