Les pins du Luberon

Les pins du Luberon offers two double rooms, both with air conditioning, a private bathroom and a terrace. They share views of the garden, pool and mountains, as well as a flat-screen TV and a private entrance. The outdoor areas and pool with a view are also features of both rooms. Their sizes and beds set them apart: the first room measures 22 m² and has three single beds, while the second is 18 m² and combines a single bed with an extra-large double bed.

Each bathroom has a shower or bath, a toilet and a hairdryer. The rooms are soundproofed, and their terraces overlook the garden. Each accommodates up to three people. The bed arrangements let you choose between three single beds or a combination of one single bed and one extra-large double bed. Outdoor furniture is also provided for enjoying the terraces.

The outdoor infinity pool and garden are the property's main relaxation areas. Open in season, the pool offers a chance to cool off on hot days; sun loungers and parasols are also provided. The terraces, including a sun terrace, have outdoor furniture and a dining area. A barbecue completes these spaces, so you can enjoy meals outside.

The rooms have air conditioning, a private entrance and soundproofing. The bathrooms include a shower or bath, towels, bed linen, free toiletries and a hairdryer. A flat-screen TV and internet access are available. The property also has free private parking on site and free Wi-Fi throughout. Bicycles are available for hire. Check-in and check-out are private; the upper floors are accessible by stairs only.

Coustellet lies in the area of petite Provence between the Luberon and the plains of Vaucluse. The landscape alternates between stone villages, farmland, vineyards and hills covered in garrigue. A car is useful for travelling between villages and exploring the country roads; visitors interested in markets, rural heritage and walks will find plenty to plan varied days away from large urban centres.

The Lavender Museum, 1.3 km away, showcases the skills associated with this emblematic plant of the region. Cabrières-d’Avignon, 2.1 km away, invites you to wander through a Provençal village with stone lanes. The Village des Bories, 3.9 km away, brings together dry-stone buildings that bear witness to old rural practices. Further afield, Gordes stands out for its stone houses clinging to the hillside and its panoramas over the Luberon. Cavaillon and L’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue railway stations are both 10 km away; Marseille-Provence Airport is 47 km away.

Spring and autumn are good seasons for walks through the villages and along the trails, with temperatures often milder than in midsummer. Lavender blooms colour the landscape in early summer, while the grape harvest marks the end of the warm season at local wine estates. A day can combine a visit to a hilltop village, a walk in the countryside and a stop at an estate; in summer, the pool offers a break after an outing.