Logis Hotel Le Chêne Vert

Logis Hotel Le Chêne Vert has two room types: a Double or Twin Room and a Triple Room. Each has a private bathroom, air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and a private pool. The Double or Twin Room measures 12 m² and sleeps two. It has a terrace with views of the garden, pool or inner courtyard, as well as a balcony. The Triple Room measures 14 m² and sleeps three; it also has an outdoor dining area.

The bathroom has a bath, a shower or both, as well as toiletries and a hairdryer. The Double or Twin Room has one double bed. The Triple Room has one single bed and one double bed, and also includes a private pool. Both room types are suited to stays for two or three people, with different sleeping arrangements and outdoor spaces.

The hotel restaurant serves meals and offers children's menus as well as special diet menus on request. An on-site bar and café add to the dining options; fruit and wine or champagne are also available. Breakfast can be continental, served buffet-style or chosen à la carte. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel. Free private parking is on site, with indoor spaces and accessible parking for guests with reduced mobility.

The outdoor pool is open seasonally, and the terrace provides space to enjoy the outdoors. The rooms are air-conditioned and have a private bathroom, a TV and a dining area. Some have a balcony or terrace. Families can choose a family room, and pets are allowed, possibly for an additional charge; pet bowls are available. The hotel also has accessibility facilities, including a low-level washbasin, raised toilet and grab rails.

Bollène is a town in northern Vaucluse, set in the Rhône Valley and Tricastin landscape. The surrounding area combines vineyards, old villages and traces of historic settlements. The town makes a convenient stop for exploring this part of Provence, between the Drôme Provençale and routes leading to the Ardèche Gorges. The area suits travellers who like to combine heritage visits, outdoor activities and stops in local towns.

The Village Troglodytique de Barry, 1.3 km away, has the remains of dwellings carved into the rock and traces of an old village. Fort de Barry, 1.5 km away, offers another glimpse of local heritage. In Bollène, Saint-Pierre Church and Porte Notre-Dame offer a chance to explore the town centre and its history. The Maison de la Truffe et du Tricastin in Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux showcases local produce and traditions. Bollène–La Croisière railway station is 5 km away; a car makes it easier to explore the different villages and natural sites.

Spring and autumn are pleasant seasons for visiting villages and travelling the roads of the Tricastin, while in summer you can plan visits for the morning and enjoy water activities nearby. A day could combine a visit to the remains at Barry with a walk around Bollène town centre, followed by a stop in a nearby village. If you enjoy scenic landscapes, you can extend your route to the Ardèche Gorges, whose trails and viewpoints are well suited to a day trip. The region's markets and wine cellars also offer a chance to discover local produce.