LA MAISON D’ALICE

LA MAISON D’ALICE is rented as a whole: the 90 m² home comprises two separate bedrooms, a living room and a private bathroom. The first bedroom has a double bed, while the second is furnished with two single beds. A sofa bed in the living room provides additional sleeping space, giving a maximum capacity of four people. This layout suits a family or a small group who want to share the communal spaces while keeping separate bedrooms.

The kitchen is equipped for preparing meals, with an oven, refrigerator, utensils and a coffee machine, among other items. The home also has a washing machine and a flat-screen TV. The terrace and patio overlook the mountain and the inner courtyard. The barbecue lets you make use of the outdoor space during your stay.

The home has a fitted kitchen with a dining table, hob, oven, refrigerator, toaster, electric kettle and utensils. A coffee machine completes the space, while the washing machine is useful for longer stays. You will also find a private bathroom, towels, bed linen and a hairdryer. The living room includes a sofa, a seating area and a flat-screen TV.

Outside, the patio and terrace have furniture and an outdoor dining area, and a barbecue is available. Wi-Fi is free, and free public parking is available nearby. Pets are allowed at no extra charge. Activities in the area include hiking, cycling, horse riding, canoeing and fishing. The home is detached, and the upper floors are accessible by stairs only.

Sault stretches across the Albion plateau, in the Vaucluse, with Mont Ventoux as a landmark in the landscape. This Provençal village is known for its lavender fields and old houses, amid a countryside of hills, forests and cultivated land. Visitors come to wander its lanes, discover local produce and enjoy a slower pace than on the coast. Outdoor enthusiasts can choose between walks, cycling trips and days spent exploring the surrounding area.

The Musée Municipal de Sault and the Église Notre-Dame-de-la-Tour are in the village; the former traces local history, while the church is a heritage landmark. La Promenade offers space to walk and take a break. Outside the village, the Aroma’plantes and Vallon des Lavandes distilleries showcase local expertise in aromatic plants and lavender. The Nesque viewpoint looks out over the gorge terrain and the region’s limestone landscapes. Free public parking is available near the home; a car is useful for exploring nearby villages and natural sites.

The lavender flowering season, generally from late June to July, colours the plateaux and attracts visitors. Spring and early autumn are well suited to hiking and cycling trips, with often milder temperatures. Cyclists can also head towards Mont Ventoux, while walkers can alternate between trails, villages and viewpoints. In summer, plan outdoor activities for early in the day and leave time to discover local producers and the landscapes of the Albion plateau.