Suite privative lumineuse - petit déjeuner inclus

The accommodation is a 60 m² quadruple suite designed for up to four people. It has a private bathroom with a shower, a toilet and a hairdryer. A flat-screen TV, a wardrobe and city views complete the space. Bed linen and towels are provided, and free toiletries are available in the bathroom.

There is a dining area in the room, as well as a refrigerator and an electric kettle for making a hot drink. The layout includes one double bed and one large double bed. This suite combines sleeping space for four with useful everyday amenities, and there are no other room categories at the property. À la carte breakfast is served on site.

The room has a private bathroom with a shower, toilet, hairdryer and free toiletries. Bed linen and towels are provided. A flat-screen TV lets you watch programmes in the room, while free Wi-Fi is available throughout the property. Air conditioning and heating are among the general amenities.

A refrigerator, an electric kettle and a dining area are available in the suite. À la carte breakfast is served on site. Free public parking is available near the property; it cannot be reserved, and accessible spaces are available. Board games and puzzles are also provided. The property has family rooms and non-smoking rooms.

Cadenet is a Provençal village in the southern Luberon, set on the heights of the Durance valley. Its old streets, stone houses and squares make up a centre that is easy to explore on foot at a leisurely pace. The village has a history linked to basketry, which you can discover at the local museum. Travellers who enjoy Provençal villages and hilly landscapes will find a small-scale place to stay, away from large urban centres.

Château de Lourmarin, recognisable for its medieval and Renaissance sections, is 3.5 km away. The village of Lourmarin invites you to wander among its narrow streets and old houses. In Cadenet, the basketry museum traces a craft tradition, while Saint-Étienne Church is a local heritage landmark in the centre of the village. Silvacane Abbey, a former Cistercian abbey in La Roque-d’Anthéron, is 4.1 km away. Pertuis and Meyrargues train stations serve the surrounding area; a car makes it easier to visit the villages and sites scattered throughout the Luberon.

Spring and autumn are well suited to walks, with generally milder temperatures for discovering the villages and agricultural landscapes. In summer, days are hot, so outings early in the morning or late in the afternoon are more pleasant. You can spend a day visiting Château de Lourmarin and exploring Cadenet’s narrow streets, then stop at a local wine estate. Provençal markets and country lanes also offer a glimpse of the local way of life.