Maison Porte Heureuse

La Maison Porte Heureuse is rented as a whole: the sleeping areas comprise three bedrooms and can accommodate up to six people. This 120 m² house has two bathrooms, one of which is en suite, as well as a separate lounge. Air conditioning is available in the living areas and bedrooms. The beds comprise three large double beds.

Views vary depending on the windows: the house overlooks the garden, pool, mountains, town and local attractions. The balcony, patio and terrace extend the indoor spaces. The fully equipped kitchen includes an oven, a hob, a dishwasher, a fridge, a microwave and a coffee machine. A washing machine, tumble dryer, fireplace and seating area complete the facilities. The house is offered as a single rental, not as separately bookable rooms.

The house has a fully equipped kitchen for preparing meals, with a hob, oven, microwave, fridge and dishwasher. A coffee machine and electric kettle complete the equipment. The dining area extends outdoors, with furniture provided for this purpose. A washing machine and tumble dryer are also available.

Inside, you will find a lounge with a fireplace, a flat-screen TV with satellite channels and free Wi-Fi throughout the house. The accommodation has air conditioning. The garden, patio, balcony and terrace offer several outdoor spaces, along with a private pool and parasols. Bed linen and towels are provided. Free public parking is available nearby, and pets are allowed, possibly for an additional charge. The upper floors are accessible by stairs only.

Roussillon is a village in the Luberon known for its ochre-coloured façades, from yellow to deep red. Its narrow streets wind uphill between colourful houses and the landforms that shaped the local history of ochre. You can discover the Provençal atmosphere by wandering through the village, stopping in its squares and taking in the contrasts between the stone, shutters and greenery. The house is in the village, in Vaucluse, amid a landscape of hills and perched villages.

The Ochre Trail, 610 m away, offers a walk among former quarries and their brightly coloured formations. The ôkhra - Ocher Ecomuseum, 1.4 km away, traces the history of this pigment and its importance in the region. Gordes, known for its stone houses and sloping lanes, is a few kilometres away; the Village des Bories also offers a chance to discover traditional dry-stone buildings. The small roads of the Luberon connect these villages and their landscapes.

The warmer months are well suited to walks and visits to the villages, while autumn brings softer light and pleasant temperatures for exploring the countryside. In summer, plan walks for the cooler hours and take time to explore the shaded paths. You can spend a day following the Ochre Trail, taking a break in the village and heading to Gordes or nearby villages. A car makes it easier to travel between sites in the Luberon.