Le Bonheur à Ventoux

Le Bonheur à Ventoux offers an 18 m² double room for two people. It combines sleeping and living space in an air-conditioned room, with a private bathroom fitted with a walk-in shower. The room also has a flat-screen TV, a wardrobe and heating. Towels and bed linen are provided.

A terrace extends the room, giving you a place to get some fresh air without leaving the accommodation. Outdoor furniture makes it a comfortable spot to sit, while the step-free layout makes it easy to move between indoors and outdoors. The bathroom also has a hairdryer and toilet. This layout brings together the essentials for a stay for two, with a private outdoor space and storage for your belongings.

Le Bonheur à Ventoux has a garden and a terrace furnished with outdoor furniture, where you can enjoy the Provençal air between outings. An outdoor dining area gives you a place to eat outside. The room has air conditioning and heating, and the entire accommodation is on the ground floor. Facilities also include free Wi-Fi throughout the property and a flat-screen TV.

Free private parking is available on site, with no need to reserve in advance. Breakfast is served at the bed and breakfast. Bathroom facilities include towels, bed linen, a toilet, a shower and a hairdryer. The rooms are non-smoking, and smoking is not permitted anywhere on the property. A wardrobe and a socket near the bed complete the room’s facilities.

Saint-Pierre-de-Vassols is a Provençal village in the Comtat Venaissin, set amid vineyards, cultivated land and slopes heralding Mont Ventoux. The village centre has a peaceful feel, with its church and narrow streets, while nearby villages feature stone houses, wine estates and views over the countryside. This part of the Vaucluse suits travellers who want to explore country roads at their own pace, sample Ventoux wines and combine outdoor walks with visits to villages.

Bédoin, known as the starting point for climbing Mont Ventoux from the southern side, draws cyclists and walkers. Crillon-le-Brave offers views of the mountain range and the setting of a hilltop village. Nearby wine estates offer a chance to discover local vineyards. Carpentras, 9 km away, has an old town, historic buildings and a TER railway station. A car is useful for getting between villages and estates, while trails invite you to explore the scenery on foot or by bike.

Spring and autumn are well suited to walks, with generally milder temperatures for exploring the roads and trails. Summers in the Vaucluse are hot, so it is best to plan cycling trips or hikes for early morning, especially on the slopes of Mont Ventoux. In late spring and summer, you can spend a day visiting villages and sampling wine, then set aside another morning for a mountain outing. You can also explore the region through its markets and vineyard landscapes, which change colour with the seasons.