Le Refuge

Le Refuge offers four accommodation units for two people: two 25 m² rooms, a 50 m² room and a studio of the same size. Each room has a distinct name—Magnolia, Églantine or Edelweiss—while the studio is recognisable by its pool view. The units include a private bathroom, air conditioning and a flat-screen TV. They overlook the garden or pool, and several have a terrace.

The spa bath adds a relaxing touch to the rooms. The 50 m² studio is the only unit with a kitchenette equipped with an oven, microwave and fridge; it also has a seating area and a coffee machine. The Magnolia Double Room stands out for its romantic décor and pool view. The Églantine Double Room combines a terrace with a garden view, while the Edelweiss Double Room offers more space, with a minibar and coffee machine.

Le Refuge has a heated outdoor pool, open seasonally, and a spa with a hot tub and massages. The garden, terraces and outdoor furniture let you enjoy the open-air spaces; a picnic area and outdoor dining area add to these facilities. Sun loungers and parasols are also provided by the pool.

Breakfast can be served in your room, and the bar offers wine and champagne. The accommodation units are equipped with a kettle or coffee machine, as well as a minibar. The shared areas have free Wi-Fi, suitable for streaming and video calls. Free private parking is available on site, including spaces accessible to guests with reduced mobility. Daily housekeeping, luggage storage and packed lunches provide useful services during your stay. For leisure, the surrounding area is suitable for hiking, cycling and canoeing.

Mornas is a village in the Vaucluse, in the Rhône Valley, overlooked by an imposing medieval fortress perched on a cliff. Its narrow streets and old houses create a Provençal setting away from the major towns, while the surrounding landscape combines vineyards, agricultural plains and limestone hills. The area suits travellers looking to combine heritage, countryside walks and breaks by the pool.

The Mornas Fortress, 1.3 km away, offers a chance to explore medieval defences and enjoy views over the valley. In Orange, 10 km away, the ancient theatre and Roman arch bear witness to the town’s importance in Roman times. The Barry Troglodyte Site, 11 km away, brings together dwellings carved into the rock near Bollène. Bollène – La Croisière station is 7 km away; Orange station, 10 km away, also serves the area. A car makes it easier to explore the villages and historic sites.

Fine weather is suited to walks through the vineyards and cycling trips, while hotter days invite you to alternate sightseeing with a swim. In late summer and autumn, the vineyard landscapes take on a different character during the grape harvest. You could begin the day with a visit to the fortress, continue to Orange to explore its Roman heritage, then finish with a walk around Mornas. Outdoor enthusiasts will also find hiking routes and opportunities for canoeing in the region.