Les Jasmins en Provence

Les Jasmins en Provence is rented as a whole: this 88 m² town house has two bedrooms and can accommodate four people. The first bedroom has two single beds, while the second has a large double bed. This layout suits a family or two couples travelling together.

The bathroom is private and has a shower or a bath. The house also has a kitchen with a fridge, dishwasher, oven, hob, microwave and coffee machine. A seating area, sofa, flat-screen TV and washing machine complete the rooms. The private pool and air conditioning are features of this entire home; the kitchen facilities make it possible to prepare meals on site.

Les Jasmins en Provence has a private pool and two indoor pools. Activities listed at the property and in the surrounding area include walking tours, hiking, canoeing, horse riding and golf. A tennis court adds to the activity options. Cooking classes, themed dinners, film nights, concerts and shows are also among the offerings.

The house is air-conditioned and has an internet connection and a flat-screen TV. The kitchen includes a dining table, coffee machine, toaster, hob, oven, dishwasher, microwave and fridge. The seating area has a sofa; the private bathroom has a shower or a bath. Pets are allowed and parking is available. Temporary art galleries and pub crawls are also among the activities on offer.

LʼIsle-sur-la-Sorgue is a small Provençal town crossed by the Sorgue, whose canals and waterwheels shape the townscape. The streets in the centre are home to antique shops and well-known markets, in a lively setting that appeals to visitors interested in heritage, antiques and walks by the water. The small squares and paths along the canals invite you to explore the town on foot.

The Notre-Dame-des-Anges Collegiate Church is in the historic centre, known for its Baroque architecture. The Toy Museum and La Filaventure, dedicated to the history of textiles and fibres, offer different visits along the streets. LʼIsle-sur-la-Sorgue–Fontaine-de-Vaucluse station makes it easy to get around without a car. For a trip into the countryside, the villages of the Luberon and Fontaine-de-Vaucluse offer a change of pace between old lanes, Provençal landscapes and walks by the water.

Spring and autumn are pleasant seasons for exploring the markets and visiting the villages, with generally milder temperatures than in high summer. Summer days can be hot: plan walks for the morning, then take a break during the sunniest hours. You can spend a day exploring the canals and antique shops before taking a trip to the Luberon; in the evening, the town centre is a pleasant place to stroll beside the Sorgue.