Les Cabanes en Provence

The three accommodation options measure 20 or 35 m² and sleep two to four people. The Double Room with Hot Tub is the largest; it has a hot tub, a spa bath and a view of Château d’Entrechaux. Both cabins have a terrace, and one also has an outdoor hot tub. Each accommodation option has a private bathroom and a flat-screen TV.

Other amenities include an electric kettle, a fridge and a hairdryer. The Superior Treehouse Cabin stands out for its capacity of four and its mezzanine with two single beds, in addition to the double bed in the main bedroom. The other two accommodation options are for two people. The views, outdoor space and sleeping arrangements set the three options apart.

Free private parking is available on site, and free Wi-Fi is provided in the rooms. The accommodation has a flat-screen TV, so you can watch your programmes in your own space. Each unit has a private entrance; parquet flooring and heating complete the indoor facilities. Family rooms allow several guests to stay under one booking.

Kitchen facilities include an electric kettle, a fridge and a microwave. You can make a hot drink or keep fresh food in your accommodation. The private bathroom has a shower, toilet, free toiletries and a hairdryer. A private hot tub is available in selected accommodation; some rooms also have a spa bath. Terraces and views of the surroundings vary depending on the accommodation you choose.

Entrechaux is a village in Vaucluse, amid the Provençal landscape around Mont Ventoux. The medieval château overlooks the houses and surrounding hills; narrow streets and small squares give the village a rural character. This stop will appeal to travellers who want to discover old villages, walk in the hills or explore the region at their own pace. Vineyards and farmland are also part of the local scenery.

You can visit Château d’Entrechaux from the village, while Vaison-la-Romaine has ancient remains, a Roman bridge and a medieval town. You can spend a day exploring the archaeological sites of Puymin and La Villasse, then wander through the streets of the old town. Mont Ventoux draws cyclists and hikers; its roads and trails cross landscapes that change with the altitude. A car makes it easier to travel between the villages and the region’s various sights.

Spring and autumn are well suited to walks and heritage visits, when temperatures are generally moderate. In July and August, the hot days make it best to plan outings early in the morning, particularly walks or bike rides on the slopes of Mont Ventoux. The summer season is also a chance to enjoy the Provençal markets in nearby towns. To vary your days, you can combine a walk around Vaison-la-Romaine with a trip along the roads through the surrounding wine-growing villages.