Maison de César

Maison de César is rented as a whole: guests have use of a 65 m² house comprising two bedrooms, a bathroom and shared living areas. It can accommodate up to five people. The sleeping arrangements consist of one single bed and two double beds, spread across the two bedrooms. The bathroom has a shower or a bath, and towels and bed linen are provided.

The equipped kitchen lets you prepare meals on site; it includes a fridge, dishwasher, oven, hob and coffee machine. The living room has a seating area and a flat-screen TV with streaming service. The terrace with garden views is a particular feature of the house, while the washing machine is useful for longer stays. A high chair is also available for young children.

The outdoor spaces include a garden, a furnished terrace and a dining area with outdoor furniture. A barbecue and its facilities let you cook outside, and sun loungers are available. The surrounding area is well suited to walks, cycling trips and hiking; board games, puzzles and children’s books are also provided.

Inside, the kitchen has a hob, oven, toaster, kettle, fridge, dishwasher and utensils. The living room includes a flat-screen TV with streaming service, and the washing machine adds to the practical facilities. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the house. Free public parking is nearby, with no prior reservation required. The upper floors are accessible by stairs only; a high chair and baby safety gates are provided.

Saint-Saturnin-lès-Apt is in the Luberon Regional Natural Park, amid a landscape of hills, cultivated fields and stone villages. The hamlet of La Tuilière offers a rural setting away from the busy streets of the centre, with paths for walks and views of the surrounding hills. This part of Vaucluse appeals to travellers who want to alternate visits to villages with Provençal markets and days outdoors. A car is useful for exploring the region and reaching the various towns.

Roussillon, recognisable for its ochre-coloured façades and cliffs, invites you to explore the village and the former ochre-mining landscapes. The ôkhra museum, housed in a former ochre factory, traces this local industry. The Bruoux Mines let you explore galleries carved into the ochre rock. Further afield, Gordes and Sénanque Abbey are among the Luberon’s best-known heritage sites. The village of Lioux and its cliff scenery offer a different atmosphere, with more of a focus on nature.

Spring and autumn are well suited to walks and visits, with temperatures often milder than in the height of summer. In summer, village markets and squares come to life, while lavender fields colour some Provençal landscapes at the start of the season. You can spend a day visiting villages and ochre sites, then choose a hiking route in the mountain range. Apt, known for its market and candied fruit, is a pleasant addition to an exploration of the region.