Les Passiflores

Les Passiflores offers two double rooms and a family suite, all with a private bathroom, terrace, soundproofed walls and garden views. Both double rooms have a large double bed and sleep two; the Standard Queen Room measures 14 m², while the Superior Queen Room offers 18 m². Their difference in size sets the two categories apart, though they share several amenities.

At 32 m², the Family Suite sleeps four. It has a private entrance and three beds: one large double bed and two single beds. Like the double rooms, it features a terrace overlooking the garden and a private bathroom. The accommodation also includes free toiletries and a hairdryer; depending on the room, you will find a desk, kettle or outdoor furniture.

Les Passiflores combines outdoor facilities with useful services for couples and families. You can enjoy the outdoor swimming pool, garden, sun terrace and open-air bath. Picnic areas, outdoor furniture and an outdoor dining area add to the garden facilities. Parasols and sun loungers are also available by the pool.

The house has free private parking and free Wi-Fi throughout. The restaurant offers children's menus, while wine and champagne are among the dining options. Every unit has a hospitality tray with a kettle; an electric kettle and bathroom amenities add to the room's comforts. Continental breakfast is served on site. Family rooms and non-smoking areas are also available.

Roussillon is a Provençal village in the Luberon, known for its ochre-coloured façades and the colourful landscapes around it. You can explore the village's lanes, small squares and old houses on foot; visitors also come to see the former quarries and the region's mineral colours. The surrounding countryside combines pine forests, vineyards and red earth, making it well suited to walks and trips by car.

The Ochre Trail passes through former quarries, where you can see the cliffs and red and orange formations up close. The village of Roussillon is 3 km away, and the ôkhra ecomuseum traces the history of pigments and their uses. Goult, with its old lanes, offers another stop among the Luberon villages. Further afield, Gordes and the Village des Bories showcase the region's dry-stone architecture. A car makes it easier to travel between these sights and nearby villages.

Spring and autumn are good seasons for walks and sightseeing, with generally milder temperatures than in midsummer. In summer, plan walks for early morning or late afternoon, particularly on exposed trails. In late June and July, lavender fields colour some Luberon landscapes; local markets and villages make for a day of stops and discoveries. For a nature outing, the cedar forest has shaded paths.