Le Bois De La Cour

Le Bois De La Cour offers a self-contained holiday home designed to accommodate two people. The 52 m² space comprises a bedroom, living room, kitchen and private bathroom. The bedroom has a large double bed; the living room offers a seating area with a sofa. Air conditioning and soundproofing contribute to indoor comfort, while the flat-screen TV provides an opportunity to relax. The windows overlook the garden and pool.

The kitchen includes a fridge, oven, hob, microwave and toaster. A kettle and coffee machine are also provided. Outside, a terrace and dining area extend the living space, with views of the garden and private pool. This layout brings all the rooms together under one roof and suits travellers who would like a kitchen and outdoor space during their stay in Roussillon.

Le Bois De La Cour combines practical indoor amenities with furnished outdoor spaces. The private pool, heated from mid-May to mid-September, is complemented by a terrace, garden, outdoor furniture, sun loungers and parasols. An outdoor dining area lets you enjoy the garden at mealtimes. The house is on the ground floor and has air conditioning and soundproofed rooms.

The kitchen brings together the equipment needed to prepare meals: an oven, hob, fridge, microwave, toaster, kettle and coffee machine. Bed linen and towels are provided; the private bathroom has a shower and hairdryer. A continental breakfast is served on site, and breakfast in the room is also available. Private parking is free, and Wi-Fi is available free of charge throughout the property. Activities listed include hiking, cycling, walking and horse riding.

The village of Roussillon is known for its ochre-coloured façades and the colourful landscapes of the Luberon. The village's lanes wind uphill between houses, workshops and views of the surrounding hills. The ochre trails pass through former quarries with red, yellow and orange terrain; the region combines stone villages, farmland and wooded hills. This stop suits travellers who enjoy walking, discovering rural heritage and taking their time along the small roads of Provence.

The ôkhra museum, dedicated to ochre and its uses, is 200 m away. The Sentier des Ocres offers a marked route through the former quarries, 870 m away. In the village, Saint-Michel Church and the lanes make for a pleasant stop during a walk. Gordes, with its stone houses clinging to the hillside, is 8 km away; the Village des Bories, a group of dry-stone huts, is 10 km away. A car makes it easier to visit the villages and landscapes of the Luberon. Free private parking is available on site.

In spring and autumn, temperatures are pleasant for sightseeing and hiking. Summer brings hot days and more visitors; the house's heated pool is open from mid-May to mid-September. In June and July, lavender fields colour several parts of the Luberon. You can spend a day exploring the trails and quarries of Roussillon, then head to a nearby village for a late-afternoon stroll. Markets and small roads also offer a chance to discover local produce throughout the seasons.