Le Perchoir

Le Perchoir offers a 31 m² Triple Room with Mountain View, a private bathroom and mountain views. It can accommodate up to three people and has one single bed and one large double bed. Its seating area and flat-screen TV provide a place to relax after a day of sightseeing or walking in the Luberon.

The room also has a fully equipped kitchen, a dining area and several useful appliances for preparing meals: a stovetop, oven, fridge, microwave and dishwasher. A coffee machine and electric kettle are provided. The bathroom has a shower or bathtub, toilet, hairdryer and free toiletries. Soundproofed walls and heating complete the room’s facilities. Bed linen and towels are provided.

Le Perchoir has a garden, a sun terrace and a picnic area where you can enjoy the outdoor spaces. Guests can also use the shared lounge and kitchen, while the bar serves wine and champagne. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the property. An airport shuttle is offered, and bicycles can be hired on site.

Activities include hiking, cycling, walking tours, bike tours and canoeing. Horse riding and yoga classes are also available. Continental breakfast is served on site, and packed lunches are offered. Free public parking is available nearby, with spaces for guests with reduced mobility and an electric vehicle charging station. Pets are allowed on request, with a possible supplement.

Mérindol is a village in Vaucluse, in the southern Luberon, between the limestone hills and the Durance plain. Its history is marked by the Waldensian presence, which the village commemorates. The lanes and remains of the old village give walks a sense of heritage, while the surrounding trails attract walkers and those interested in Provençal landscapes. The setting suits travellers who want to explore the Luberon countryside rather than stay in a large city.

The centre dedicated to Waldensian history offers a closer look at the local past. The ruins of the Vieux Village are 550 m away and provide a glimpse of Mérindol’s former settlement. The Régalon Gorges, 3.8 km away, form a narrow canyon crossed by a hiking trail between limestone cliffs. The Luberon State Forest, 7 km away, offers further opportunities for walking and discovering Mediterranean vegetation. Nearby villages, such as Mallemort, round out excursions in this part of Vaucluse.

Spring and autumn are well suited to walks, with generally milder temperatures for exploring the trails. In summer, the Provençal heat makes it worth setting out early for hikes and keeping the hottest hours for a break in the shade. A day can combine a visit to Mérindol’s heritage sites, a walk in the gorges and a stop in a Luberon village. A car makes it easier to visit the region’s sites and towns.