la fée viviane et michel l'enchanteur

The room on offer is called Double Room with Terrace. It accommodates two people and covers 12 m². Air conditioning and a private bathroom are central features; the bathroom includes a toilet, hairdryer and a shower or bath. Bed linen and towels are provided. A flat-screen TV with cable channels completes the room’s facilities.

The terrace sets this room apart and extends the space outdoors. It overlooks the garden, while the room also has a view of the inner courtyard and a patio. A desk, dining table and electric kettle are also provided. The refrigerator is useful for keeping drinks or a few provisions. Parquet flooring, a clothes rack and a drying rack complete the furnishings. With its double bed and direct access to the outdoor areas, this room suits two travellers looking for a quiet place to stay in Robion.

Continental breakfast is served on site, and coffee is also available. You can make a drink in the room using a tea or coffee maker; it also has an electric kettle, refrigerator, dining table and dining area. Wi-Fi is free in the rooms. The flat-screen TV receives cable and satellite channels.

The garden and sun terrace provide outdoor spaces with furniture, a dining area and barbecue facilities. A picnic area completes these facilities. Free indoor private parking includes access for guests with reduced mobility. In the room, air conditioning accompanies the private bathroom, which has a shower or bath and a hairdryer. Room service is available; special-diet menus can be requested.

Robion is a village in the Luberon, in Vaucluse, between the limestone slopes of the range and the Cavaillon plain. The village has an old church and Provençal lanes; nearby paths and country roads cross orchards, farmland and scrubland. This part of the département appeals to travellers who want to combine village walks, heritage visits and time outdoors without staying in a large town.

In Robion, Notre-Dame de la Nativité and the waterwheel are among the local landmarks. Nearby Les Taillades has a heritage linked to its stone quarries. Further afield, Gordes draws visitors with its stone lanes and château, while the Village des Bories features traditional dry-stone buildings. The Lavender Museum, near Coustellet, offers insight into this emblematic crop of the area. Cavaillon railway station is 4.7 km away; a car is useful for travelling between the villages and scattered sights of the Luberon.

Spring and autumn are well suited to hiking and sightseeing, with temperatures often milder than in high summer. In June and July, lavender fields colour several parts of Vaucluse, depending on the season. You could start the day exploring Robion’s lanes, continue to a hilltop village and finish with a walk in the landscapes of the range. In summer, plan walks for the morning or late afternoon, when the Provençal heat is less intense.