Mas du Clos , Tilleul

The home on offer is a detached 70 m² property designed to accommodate up to four people. It has two bedrooms, each with a large double bed, as well as a private bathroom with a bath and shower. The living room has a sofa, a seating area and a flat-screen TV with streaming services. Air conditioning and a private entrance are among the features of the indoor spaces.

The equipped kitchen allows you to prepare meals on site and includes an oven, hob, fridge, dishwasher, microwave, kettle and coffee machine. A dining table completes the space. The home also has a washing machine, a high chair and outdoor dining furniture. From the terrace and patio, you can enjoy views of the garden and private pool. Bed linen and towels are provided.

The outdoor areas are an important part of the home's facilities: you have a heated private pool, garden, patio and sun terrace. Sun loungers let you relax by the pool, while the barbecue and outdoor dining furniture make it easy to eat outside. Activities in the surrounding area include walking, cycling and hiking.

Inside, air conditioning, heating and soundproofed bedrooms add to your comfort. The kitchen brings together the equipment needed to prepare meals, including an oven, fridge, dishwasher, microwave and coffee machine. Free private parking is available on site, with access for guests with reduced mobility. Wi-Fi is free and its 12 Mb/s connection is suitable for streaming and video calls. Pets are allowed, possibly for an additional charge; bowls are provided.

Roussillon is a village in the Luberon, recognised for its red, orange and yellow façades, coloured by the ochre in the soil. Its lanes climb between old houses and small squares, with viewpoints over the surrounding hills and landscapes. Visitors who enjoy Provençal villages, walks and geological discoveries will appreciate the area. The market and narrow streets invite you to take your time exploring the centre, while the surrounding countryside alternates between hilltop villages, farmland and wooded hills.

The Ochre Trail passes through former quarries with colourful walls and offers several routes through this distinctive landscape. The ôkhra Ecomuseum, housed in a former ochre factory, presents the history of this activity and the uses of pigments. In Roussillon, you can continue your walk through the lanes and up to the belfry. Further afield, Gordes and the Village des Bories offer other heritage sites: the latter brings together dry-stone buildings typical of the region. The Cedar Forest has shaded walks in the hills of the Luberon.

A car is useful for getting between the villages and natural sites in the area, while Roussillon is easy to explore on foot once you have parked. In spring, mild temperatures are well suited to hiking and outdoor visits. Summer brings bright light to the ochre landscapes and hills, but walks are more pleasant early in the morning or late in the day. In June and July, lavender fields colour several landscapes in the Luberon. In autumn, the paths remain suitable for walks and the villages can be explored in a quieter atmosphere.