Le Mas Vigneron

Le Mas Vigneron offers double rooms and a triple room, all measuring 35 m² and accommodating two or three people, depending on the category. Each has a private bathroom with a shower or bath, a hairdryer and free toiletries. The rooms overlook the garden and are soundproofed. Tiled flooring, heating and a fan are also provided.

The double rooms differ in their bed arrangements: one has a large double bed, while another offers a choice between a large double bed and two single beds. A third double room is on the ground floor. For a party of three, the triple room has one single bed and one extra-large double bed. The rooms also include a desk and bed linen. Some are upstairs and accessible only by stairs; others are on the ground floor.

Le Mas Vigneron has several outdoor areas where you can enjoy the Provençal garden, including a sun terrace, outdoor furniture and a picnic area. The outdoor swimming pool has sun loungers or beach chairs, parasols and pool or beach towels. You can also go cycling and hiking in the surrounding area. There is a café on site, and wine or champagne is available.

The rooms are non-smoking and soundproofed. They have a private bathroom, free toiletries, a toilet and a hairdryer. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the property. Free private parking is available on site, including indoor parking. Daily housekeeping is provided. Continental breakfast is served on site; check-in is from 16:00 to 19:00 and check-out is from 08:30 to 10:30.

Gordes lies amid the limestone landscapes of the Luberon, among hills, terraced fields and villages of pale stone. Le Mas Vigneron is in the hamlet of Les Sauvestres, about 2.1 km from the village. Gordes is built on a hillside overlooking the valley; its sloping lanes, stone façades and views over the countryside make it a memorable stop in inland Provence. The area appeals to travellers who enjoy exploring on foot, taking the small roads and combining heritage with outdoor activities.

Gordes Castle and the village lanes are best explored on a walk, while the Caves du Palais Saint-Firmin reveal spaces dug beneath the old houses. The Village des Bories brings together dry-stone buildings that bear witness to the local rural architecture. Sénanque Abbey, set in a valley, is another notable excursion. The village of Roussillon and its former ochre quarries offer a contrast of colours and marked trails. For regional travel, the railway stations at L’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue and Cavaillon are 14 km and 16 km away, respectively.

Spring and autumn are good times to walk in the Luberon, with temperatures often milder than in the height of summer. In summer, mornings are suited to visiting the villages, while the hottest hours are a good time for a break in the garden or by the pool. Lavender blooms colour some Provençal landscapes in late June and July, depending on the season. You could spend a day exploring Gordes, stopping at Sénanque and walking among the ochre landscapes of Roussillon; a car makes it easier to travel between these sites.