Le Saint Hubert

Le Saint Hubert offers double rooms, triple rooms, a suite and a studio, all designed to accommodate two or three people depending on the category. Sizes range from 22 to 35 m². Each accommodation has air conditioning, soundproofed walls and a private bathroom with a shower or bath. An electric kettle, wardrobe and hairdryer are also among the in-room facilities.

Views vary by category: some overlook the town, while others combine views of the village and the mountains. The suite includes a seating area, and the studio also has a space to sit. The triple rooms offer more space than the doubles and suit travellers staying as a group of three. The categories therefore differ in size, capacity and views, while retaining the essential facilities for a stop in the Luberon.

The restaurant serves meals on site and is complemented by a bar, snack bar and café. Depending on your preferences, you can choose children's menus or request a menu suited to a particular diet. Fruit, wine and champagne are also available. You can have a meal, a snack or a drink without leaving the hotel.

Concerts and shows, cooking classes, themed dinners and temporary art galleries add activities alongside the dining options. A terrace completes the communal spaces. The hotel also has facilities for guests with disabilities and family rooms. Laundry and ironing services are available. Pets are allowed on request; a supplement may apply. Several breakfast options are offered, including continental, vegetarian and gluten-free, as well as a takeaway option.

Saint-Saturnin-lès-Apt is a Provençal village in the Luberon, with stone lanes, houses clustered around its hillside and a landscape shaped by rolling hills. The village appeals to travellers who enjoy walking through narrow streets, discovering traces of its past and driving out to the hilltop villages and natural sites of Vaucluse. Place de la Fraternité is a good place to begin exploring the centre of the village.

The castle ruins and castle chapel offer a glimpse of local history, while Saint-Étienne Church is in the village. The Mines de Bruoux, 4.9 km away, feature former ochre galleries; visitors can discover the industrial heritage associated with this colourful earth. Roussillon, 10 km away, is known for its ochre-coloured façades and the Ochre Trail. Gordes, 15 km away, is another hilltop village to explore, with stone houses and views over the countryside. Sénanque Abbey, 20 km away, is a remarkable monastic site in its valley.

A car makes it easier to travel between these villages and the landscapes of the Luberon Regional Nature Park. In spring, the trails and country roads are suited to walks; in summer, days are hot and the most popular sites attract more visitors. Lavender blooms add colour to some local landscapes in early summer. In September, the milder temperatures are well suited to village visits and hikes. You can spend a day wandering the lanes of Roussillon and exploring the ochre quarries, then return to Saint-Saturnin-lès-Apt to discover the old village.