Les Troglodytes du Ventoux

The accommodation consists of 50 m² holiday homes with two- or three-bedroom layouts. Each home has a kitchen with utensils, a private bathroom, a terrace and a living area with a flat-screen TV. The homes are air-conditioned and also have a private swimming pool and a view. The two-bedroom homes accommodate up to four people; the three-bedroom homes can accommodate up to five. Beds include a double bed and single beds, with the configuration suited to the number of bedrooms.

The terrace lets you enjoy the fresh air from your home, while the kitchen gives you the option of preparing meals on site. The main differences between the homes are the number of bedrooms and the maximum capacity. Bed linen and towels are not included in the rate; you can bring your own or rent them on site for an additional charge of €25 per person.

The homes have a private swimming pool and an outdoor swimming pool, with sun loungers, parasols and a fence around the pool. An open-air bath and a foot bath are also among the facilities. The garden, terraces and barbecue facilities let you enjoy the outdoor spaces. The homes are air-conditioned and include a kitchen and a private bathroom.

Free private parking is available nearby, with spaces for guests with reduced mobility. Wi-Fi is free in the rooms, and the homes have a flat-screen TV. Wheelchair access, a low washbasin, raised toilets and grab rails make it easier to move around and use the bathroom. The reception is open 24 hours a day, and express check-in is available. You can also go on cycling tours and enjoy cycling in the surrounding area.

Bollène is in Vaucluse, in the Rhône Valley, within the Provençal region of Tricastin. The town combines an old centre, lowland landscapes and limestone hills shaped by the region’s history. The homes suit travellers who want to explore local villages and heritage while keeping an independent space to relax. A car makes it easier to travel between the different stops in the valley.

The Village Troglodytique de Barry preserves dwellings carved into the rock and traces of ancient settlement; Fort de Barry overlooks the area. In central Bollène, Saint-Pierre Church and Porte Notre-Dame bear witness to the town’s heritage. Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux has a historic centre and a medieval cathedral, while the Maison de la Truffe et du Tricastin showcases local produce and traditions. Bollène–La Croisière train station is 5 km away. The Ferme aux crocodiles site in Pierrelatte offers a visit focused on reptiles and tropical habitats.

You can spend your days alternating between walks through villages, visits to troglodyte sites and breaks at Tricastin vineyards. In spring and autumn, temperatures generally make it possible to visit heritage sites without the summer heat; summer is better suited to outdoor activities and swimming. Markets and local producers offer another way to discover Provençal specialities. For an excursion, allow enough time to explore the Rhône Valley and choose a few villages or historic sites rather than trying to fit in too many stops.