Maison Terre de Lune

La Maison Terre de Lune offers four accommodations: two double rooms and two suites. The double rooms sleep two people and each has a private bathroom, a terrace and a garden view. One also overlooks the swimming pool. They are similar in layout, but the 12 m² room combines views of the garden and swimming pool, while the 11 m² room has air conditioning.

The suites can accommodate up to four people and have a private bathroom. The suite with pool view has two bedrooms, a terrace and a coffee machine; it overlooks the garden and swimming pool. The other suite is larger, with 40 m², a separate living room, a sofa and a terrace overlooking the garden. It also has a coffee machine and air conditioning. The beds vary by accommodation, with a double bed in each room and additional sleeping arrangements in the suites.

Outdoor spaces are an important feature at La Maison Terre de Lune. The garden and sun terrace are furnished with outdoor furniture and an al fresco dining area. The outdoor swimming pool lets you enjoy the garden in fine weather; sun loungers and parasols are also available. Pool or beach towels are provided.

Free private indoor parking is available on site. Wi-Fi is free in the communal areas. For meals, there is a café on site, as well as wine and champagne; menus for special diets are available on request. Wellness services include massages, body treatments and beauty services. Guests can also enjoy walking tours, board games and darts. Family rooms and non-smoking rooms round out the facilities, with air conditioning in several rooms.

Mondragon is a village in northern Vaucluse, in the Rhône Valley, between Orange and Bollène. The surrounding countryside alternates between vineyards, country roads and Provençal villages; the landscape is well suited to walks and heritage visits. It is a suitable place to stay if you want to combine city visits, outings in the countryside and time by the pool, rather than spend your days in an urban centre.

The Barry troglodyte site, 8 km away, offers a glimpse of an ancient settlement carved into the rock, near the village of Saint-Restitut. In Orange, the Roman Theatre bears witness to the Roman era and still hosts performances. Orange town centre is also home to Notre-Dame-de-Nazareth Cathedral. La Ferme aux crocodiles, 13 km away, offers a visit focused on reptiles and tropical environments. Bollène–La Croisière railway station is 5 km away; Orange railway station is another option for reaching the area. A car makes it easier to travel between the villages and nearby attractions.

For a day of sightseeing, you can spend the morning exploring Orange’s heritage, then follow the vineyard roads and stop in one of the surrounding villages. The milder spring and autumn months are well suited to walks and outdoor visits; in summer, the hot days make it worth planning outings for early morning or late afternoon. The region is also a good place to discover the wines of the Rhône Valley and Provençal markets, depending on the local schedule.