La petite Maison de Gordes

The villa is rented as a whole and offers 55 m² of space for up to four people. It has one bedroom with a double bed and a living room with a sofa bed. This layout suits travellers who want both a separate sleeping area and a shared living space. The bathroom completes the rooms in the house.

The fully equipped kitchen lets you prepare meals on site and includes a fridge, oven, hob, dishwasher, microwave and kettle. The villa also has a coffee machine and a dining area. Air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and garden views characterise the indoor spaces. A terrace and patio extend the living area outdoors, with a barbecue for al fresco meals.

The villa has a fully equipped kitchen with a fridge, oven, hob, dishwasher, microwave, toaster and electric kettle. A coffee machine and dining table complete the space. Air conditioning and a flat-screen TV with streaming service are also available in the house.

Outside, the garden includes a patio, terrace, outdoor furniture and an al fresco dining area. A barbecue is available for cooking outdoors. Free private parking is on site, and Wi-Fi is free. The terrace and patio overlook the garden, which you can also enjoy from the villa.

Gordes is a hilltop village in the Luberon, known for its pale stone houses rising along the slope and its steep lanes. The surrounding landscape combines hills, olive groves and small Provençal villages. The villa is in the village, a short distance from the squares and lanes of the centre. It suits travellers who want to explore the heritage of the Luberon and return to a village setting after a day of sightseeing.

Château de Gordes overlooks the houses and hosts exhibitions in its historic rooms. Caves du Palais Saint-Firmin reveal a network of underground spaces beneath the village. Outside the village, the Village des Bories brings together dry-stone buildings that bear witness to local rural architecture. Notre-Dame de Sénanque Abbey, known for its Cistercian architecture and valley, is also open to visitors nearby. The railway stations at L’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue and Cavaillon serve the region; a car makes it easier to travel between the villages and sites of the Luberon.

In spring, paths around Gordes invite you to walk in the hills, while the longer summer days make it possible to combine a visit to the village with an excursion into the countryside. The lavender fields of Provence are especially popular with visitors in late June and July, depending on the flowering season. In September, the light remains soft for exploring the roads of the Luberon and stopping in its villages. A day can be split between Gordes’ lanes, the ancient stone buildings of the Bories and a visit to Sénanque.