Lou pastre

Lou pastre offers three accommodation options: two double rooms and a villa with a private swimming pool. The double rooms measure 15 and 20 m² respectively and sleep two people. Both have a private bathroom, air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and a terrace. One overlooks the garden and mountains, while the other focuses on garden views.

The 220 m² villa is suitable for family or friends’ stays for up to eight people. It has four bedrooms, a living room, three bathrooms and a fully equipped kitchen with a dishwasher. The terrace and balcony extend the living spaces towards the garden; the whirlpool bath and private swimming pool set it apart from the double rooms. Bed arrangements vary by accommodation, with one large double bed in each double room and four in the villa.

Your stay centres on furnished outdoor spaces, including garden furniture, an outdoor dining area and a sun terrace. The garden and private swimming pool are complemented by sun loungers, parasols and pool or beach towels. Free private parking is available on site, and Wi-Fi is free throughout the property. The accommodation includes amenities such as air conditioning and a flat-screen TV.

Activities include hiking, cycling, canoeing, fishing and table tennis; a golf course is less than 3 km away. Bike tours, walking tours and activities centred on local culture are also available. On site, you will find a café and a tea- and coffee-making facility. Luggage storage, private check-in and check-out, and baby safety gates round out the practical amenities.

Saint-Rémy-de-Provence is a small Provençal town in the Alpilles, where old streets, shady squares and stone façades make for a pleasant centre to explore on foot. Its atmosphere blends local life and heritage: markets and museums sit alongside ancient remains, while the Alpilles form the horizon. It is a good stop for history enthusiasts, walkers and anyone who enjoys Mediterranean landscapes.

Explore the old town and the collegiate church of Saint-Martin on a stroll through the centre. The Musée Estrine, devoted in part to Vincent van Gogh, and the Musée des Alpilles offer insight into local history and culture. Around 2.2 km away, the ancient site of Glanum preserves Roman remains, with the Alpilles as a backdrop; the priory of Saint-Paul-de-Mausole is also very close. Tarascon railway station is 14 km away. Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 33 km away, according to the local distances provided.

To explore the surrounding area, you could spend a morning wandering the narrow streets and visiting museums, then head out for a walk on the Alpilles trails. Spring and autumn often bring pleasant temperatures for sightseeing and hiking. In summer, plan walks for early morning or late afternoon, when the heat eases. The Provençal villages and landscapes are also well suited to day trips, combining heritage, markets and paths through the hills.