La Luberonne gordes

La Luberonne gordes is rented as a whole: you have a 106 m² villa with three bedrooms and a maximum capacity of six people. Each of the three bedrooms has a large double bed, making the layout suitable for families or small groups travelling together. The villa has a bathroom with a shower, a seating area and a private kitchen.

The kitchen brings together the facilities you need to prepare meals: a fridge, dishwasher, oven, hob, microwave, toaster, kettle and coffee machine. There is also a dining table. Air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and a washing machine are among the amenities. The windows look out onto the garden and pool; the balcony and terrace extend the living spaces outdoors. The private pool is a distinctive feature of this villa, which also has a barbecue and outdoor furniture.

La Luberonne gordes has a private pool, a garden, a balcony and a furnished terrace with outdoor furniture. You can also use the barbecue and sun loungers, as well as the parasols and pool or beach towels. Air conditioning and heating complete the villa’s facilities. Free private parking is available on site, with no need to reserve in advance.

Inside, the kitchen includes a dishwasher, oven, hob, fridge, microwave, toaster and kettle. There is also a coffee machine, dining table and kitchenware. The villa has a washing machine, tumble dryer, flat-screen TV and a streaming service. Wi-Fi is free throughout the villa. Pets are welcome at no extra charge.

Gordes overlooks the landscapes of the Luberon from a rocky hillside, with sloping lanes, old houses and views across the hills. La Luberonne gordes is in the Imberts area, within the commune. This part of Vaucluse suits travellers who want to alternate village visits and walks in the countryside with time to relax in a home with a pool. The pace is quieter away from the village’s busiest streets, while the roads of the Luberon connect its hamlets and heritage sites.

You can explore Gordes on foot, between its castle and stone streets. The Village des Bories features rural dry-stone buildings that bear witness to traditional local architecture. Sénanque Abbey, surrounded by Provençal landscapes, is another notable place to visit; its lavender fields attract visitors in particular in early summer. The Lavender Museum in Coustellet traces the cultivation and uses of the plant. For longer journeys, the train stations at L’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue and Cavaillon serve the region, while a car makes it easier to explore the villages.

Spring and autumn are good seasons for walks, when temperatures are milder and roads are quieter than in the height of summer. From June to July, lavender in bloom colours several landscapes across the Luberon; in summer, it is best to visit the villages early in the day. An excursion could combine Gordes, the Bories and a drive along the small country roads. Provençal markets and nearby trails also offer a chance to discover the area’s produce and landscapes at a leisurely pace.