La Remise de Guytou et Spa

The holiday home has two bedrooms, a living room and a sleeping area on a mezzanine, with a maximum capacity of five guests. It has a private bathroom and measures 75 m². The layout combines double and single beds, with two large double beds and one single bed in total. The main bedroom sleeps two; the other sleeping area can accommodate three guests.

The fully equipped kitchen and living room are part of the same independent property. You will find a fridge, oven, dishwasher, microwave, kettle and coffee machine. The bathroom has a whirlpool bath and walk-in shower. Air conditioning, a flat-screen TV, washing machine and private entrance complete the facilities. The mountain view, barbecue and private hot tub are further features of this holiday home.

The holiday home has a fully equipped kitchen with an oven, fridge, dishwasher, microwave, toaster, kettle and coffee machine. A dining table and outdoor dining area let you eat indoors or in the garden. The barbecue and outdoor furniture complete the space, along with parasols and sun loungers.

For relaxing, you will find a private hot tub, whirlpool bath and sauna. Massages are available on site. Guests can also enjoy a tennis court, walking and cycling, as well as board games and evening entertainment. The living room includes a sofa, desk and flat-screen TV with streaming services. Air conditioning, a washing machine, ironing facilities and free private parking offer practical everyday comforts. An electric vehicle charging station is available.

Cheval-Blanc is a Provençal village in Vaucluse, on the Durance plain between Cavaillon and the Luberon hills. The landscape ranges from orchards and fields to wooded hills; stone villages and markets shape the visitor experience. This part of the département appeals to travellers who want to combine walks, rural heritage and quiet days in an independent holiday home. The village also provides access to the natural landscapes of the Luberon and its walking routes.

The Gorges de Régalon offer a trail between narrow rock walls, while the Luberon state forest is a place to walk beneath pine and oak trees. Cavaillon, 3.5 km away, has a railway station and an old town with Saint-Véran Cathedral and the Comtadin Jewish Museum. Further afield, Gordes and Sénanque Abbey showcase dry-stone architecture and Provençal monastic heritage. A car makes it easier to travel between the villages and natural sites. Cavaillon's bus and railway station also connects the region with nearby towns.

Spring and autumn are pleasant seasons for walks, with temperatures often milder than in high summer. In June and July, lavender fields add colour to parts of the Luberon; flowering times vary with the weather and altitude. Summer brings more heat and visitors, so it is worth planning outings for early morning or late afternoon. You can spend a day walking in the gorges, visiting a hilltop village and returning to the garden to enjoy the hot tub.