Quintessence Provence

Quintessence Provence offers three double rooms, each for two people and with a private bathroom. All have air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and a coffee machine. All three room types have views of the garden, swimming pool and mountains. Two rooms have a terrace, while the third stands out for its bathtub and its name highlighting the mountain view.

Room sizes range from 19 to 34 m². The Queen Room with Pool View is the most spacious and has a terrace; the Double Room with Terrace also offers private outdoor space. The Double Room with Mountain View does not list a terrace among its facilities and has a bathtub. The rooms come with free toiletries, a bathrobe and a hairdryer. Some are accessible only by stairs. Each room is arranged for two guests, with a large double bed.

Quintessence Provence has a garden furnished with outdoor furniture, as well as a seasonal outdoor swimming pool. Sun loungers or beach chairs let you relax by the pool, which has a pool cover. Free private parking is available on site. Free Wi-Fi is accessible in the communal areas. The property is for adults only and offers non-smoking rooms.

The rooms are air-conditioned and have a private bathroom, a flat-screen TV and a coffee machine. Bed linen and towels are provided; the bathrooms include free toiletries, a bathrobe and a hairdryer. Some rooms have a terrace and views of the garden, swimming pool or mountains. A kettle or coffee machine is also provided. The garden and outdoor areas are suitable for breaks between visits to the villages of the Luberon, while the seasonal swimming pool lets you enjoy sunny days.

Goult is a village in the Luberon, in Vaucluse, surrounded by hills, farmland and Provençal landscapes. Stone houses, old lanes and shady squares make up the setting in the surrounding villages. This part of the region suits travellers who like to combine walks, heritage visits and stops at wine estates. Roads connect small towns where you can take your time wandering and admiring the contours of the massif.

In Goult, the Moulin des Bouillons, a former oil mill, is 1.2 km away. The hilltop village of Gordes, known for its stone houses and sloping lanes, is 4.2 km away; the Village des Bories, with its dry-stone buildings, is 4.1 km away. The Beffroi de Ménerbes and the lanes of this Provençal village make for another interesting visit. A car makes it easier to get between the villages and the sites scattered around the Luberon. The railway stations in Cavaillon and L’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue are each 13 km away.

Spring and autumn bring pleasant temperatures for walking and visiting the villages. In summer, days are hot and markets bring the towns to life; lavender fields colour the landscape in late June and July, depending on the season. You can spend a day in the villages of Gordes and Ménerbes, then follow the country roads and stop at a wine estate. The Forêt Domaniale du Luberon and the trails in the massif are also worth exploring on foot; bring water and sun protection during the hot months.