Les intérieurs d'Angèle

The rooms have a private bathroom and air conditioning. Several double room categories accommodate two guests and overlook the garden or inner courtyard. The Double Room with Garden View and the Deluxe Double Room also have an outdoor dining area, while the Double Room with Pool View overlooks the pool. All three rooms measure 25 m².

The Superior King Room offers 30 m², a flat-screen TV and a coffee machine. The Family Suite stands out for its 52 m², two separate bedrooms and kitchenette. It accommodates up to four guests and has one large double bed and two single beds. The kitchenette is also equipped with a fridge, oven, hob and kitchenware. Views of the garden and inner courtyard connect the rooms with the property’s outdoor spaces.

The outdoor areas include a garden, terrace and picnic area with outdoor furniture. The outdoor saltwater pool is surrounded by sun loungers and a fence. For a change of pace, activities are available nearby, including hiking, cycling, canoeing, fishing and horse riding. Bike tours and walking tours are also among the options.

The guest house has a restaurant, bar and café on site. Breakfast can be continental, vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free or à la carte; special-diet menus are available on request, as are children’s menus. Free private parking is provided on site. Free Wi-Fi is available in some rooms. Massages, yoga classes and bicycle rental round out the services. The shared lounge and board games also offer ways to relax indoors.

Pernes-les-Fontaines is a village in Vaucluse whose fountains and narrow streets tell the story of Provence. Stone houses, small squares and waterways shape the landscape of this southern French village, surrounded by farmland and other villages. The area appeals to travellers who want to combine heritage, countryside outings and food stops, while still being able to visit the region’s larger cities.

Nearby, Château de Thouzon and Thouzon Cave offer an outing among historic remains and geological features; both are 3.5 km away. Mont Ventoux, 6 km away, draws cyclists and hikers, with roads climbing into the hills and views across Provence. Avignon is 14 km away: the Palais des Papes reflects its papal past, while Pont Saint-Bénézet is one of its best-known landmarks. The stations at Saint-Saturnin-lès-Avignon and Gadagne serve the surrounding area; a car makes it easier to travel between the villages and natural sites.

Spring and autumn are well suited to sightseeing on foot and cycling, with temperatures often milder than on the hottest summer days. In summer, plan outdoor activities for the morning and save the hottest hours for indoor visits or the pool. You could spend a day exploring Avignon’s heritage and stopping in a nearby village, then finish with a walk through the narrow streets of Pernes. Markets and agricultural landscapes also offer a glimpse of local life, especially during the milder seasons.