Le Clos D'Olea

Le Clos D'Olea offers four double rooms and a suite, each accommodating two people. The double rooms, measuring 20 or 22 m², have a private bathroom, air conditioning, soundproofing and a coffee machine. They also feature a flat-screen TV and views of the garden, mountains or inner courtyard. The double rooms are characterised by walk-in showers and access to the upper floors by stairs.

The Superior King Suite covers 50 m² and includes a separate living room and a kitchen equipped with a refrigerator, hob and microwave. It has a bath, a terrace with garden views and a very large double bed. Like the double rooms, it has air conditioning, a private bathroom and a coffee machine; its living area and kitchen provide more space to relax and prepare meals.

Le Clos D'Olea provides free private on-site parking and free Wi-Fi throughout the guest house. The seasonal outdoor pool is heated and has a shallow end; the garden and terraces provide spaces to enjoy the outdoors. Sun loungers, parasols and pool or beach towels are also available.

Guests can use a shared kitchen with a refrigerator, electric kettle and coffee machine. The rooms have a private bathroom, bed linen and free toiletries; the suite also has an equipped kitchen and a terrace. Wellness services include body, back, hand and scalp massages, as well as facial and body treatments. Continental or à la carte breakfast is served on site. Check-in is from 17:00 to 19:00, and check-out is before 10:00.

In the Luberon, Oppède is a Provençal village surrounded by vineyards, hills and dry landscapes dotted with cypress trees. The old village, perched on the hillside, retains its stone lanes and the remains of its château. The surrounding countryside invites you to alternate between walks, visits to villages and stops at wine estates. Le Clos D'Olea is about 830 m from the village of Oppède and 1.3 km from Oppède Château.

Ménerbes, known for its stone houses and views of the mountain range, offers a chance to discover the area's rural heritage and landscapes. The olive oil museum and the Corkscrew Museum offer an insight into local crafts. Gordes, with its tiered houses and sloping lanes, makes another notable excursion; Sénanque Abbey can be visited in its valley, among the hills. Cavaillon, 9 km away, has a railway station for regional journeys. A car makes it easier to travel between the villages, trails and scattered sites of the Luberon.

Spring and autumn are well suited to walks and cycling, with temperatures often milder than in the height of summer. In June and July, lavender fields colour several parts of Provence; flowering dates vary with the weather and altitude. In late summer and September, wine estates mark the harvest season. You can spend a day visiting a hilltop village, having lunch in the region and walking through the mountain landscapes, before returning to the garden and seasonal pool.