La Rousse

La Rousse is rented as an entire two-bedroom house, measuring 83 m² and accommodating up to five people. It has a living room, a fully equipped kitchen and a private bathroom. Sleeping arrangements include a double bed, two single beds and a sofa bed in the living room. This layout lets a family or small group stay together while having two separate bedrooms.

The kitchen includes a fridge, a dishwasher, an oven, a hob, a microwave, a kettle and a coffee machine. The house also has a washing machine and a flat-screen TV. Outside, a balcony and a terrace offer views of the garden, town and mountains. The bathroom has a shower or a bath, a toilet and a hairdryer.

The house offers free private parking on site, with no reservation required, and free Wi-Fi in the shared areas. The entire property is on the ground floor. Outdoor areas include a garden, a sun terrace, a balcony and furniture for outdoor dining. You can also use the barbecue and picnic area to enjoy the garden.

Inside, the shared lounge and TV room provide a communal space, while the house has its own kitchen, dining area and private bathroom. Reception is open 24 hours a day. Facilities include a flat-screen TV, board games and puzzles, as well as an indoor play area. Sun loungers and parasols are also available. The car park has access for guests with reduced mobility.

Roussillon is a village in the Luberon, recognisable by its houses with red, orange and yellow façades. Ochre pigments have shaped its landscape and history; you can explore the village’s lanes on foot, passing viewpoints, little squares and workshops. The surrounding countryside features hills, vineyards and colourful earth, in a Provençal setting that appeals to visitors interested in walks and heritage.

The Ochre Trail, 650 m away, runs through former quarries with the distinctive contours and colours of the site. At 1.4 km, ôkhra - Écomusée de l'Ocre presents the history of pigments and their uses. Saint-Michel Church and the belfry are in the village. For an excursion, Gordes Castle is 7 km away; the Village des Bories offers a glimpse of dry-stone buildings. Local roads connect the villages of the Luberon and their markets. A car makes it easier to explore the region, while Roussillon’s lanes and sights can be discovered on foot.

Spring and autumn are well suited to hiking and visiting the villages, with temperatures generally milder than in summer. In June and July, lavender fields colour parts of the Luberon, depending on the location and season. You can start the day with a walk along the trail, continue through Roussillon’s lanes and finish by exploring another hilltop village. In summer, it is best to set off early to walk in areas exposed to the sun.