Villa Jasmin

Villa Jasmin offers several layouts, from double and twin rooms to a studio and a detached villa. Sizes range from 11 to 90 m², and capacity varies by room type. The double rooms have a double bed, while the twin room has two single beds. The studio offers a double bed, a sofa bed and futons.

The kitchens are equipped for preparing meals, with a fridge, oven, hob, microwave and coffee machine among the facilities. Several room types have a private bathroom; the Double Room has a shared bathroom. Some rooms overlook the garden or have a terrace and an outdoor dining area. The 90 m² villa has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and a terrace, and sleeps up to six.

Villa Jasmin combines facilities for spending time outdoors with practical everyday amenities. The outdoor swimming pool, garden and terraces make it easy to enjoy the fresh air; outdoor furniture, dining areas and a barbecue complete the facilities. There’s also a shared lounge with a TV. A café is available on site.

Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the property. Guests have access to free private parking on site, with no reservation required. The rooms are non-smoking, and the entire property is air-conditioned and heated. The kitchens and shared kitchens include a fridge, oven, hob, toaster, microwave and coffee machine, among other facilities. A flat-screen TV, seating area and ironing facilities are also provided.

Carpentras is a town in Vaucluse whose old centre brings together shopping streets, squares and religious buildings. Its history can be seen in the façades and monuments, while markets and outdoor café terraces bring a lively pace to the day. The town is also a stopping point between the Comtat Venaissin plain and the landscapes of Mont Ventoux, popular with cyclists and walkers.

In the centre, Saint-Siffrein Cathedral stands out for its Gothic architecture. The Inguimbertine library and museum, housed in the former Hôtel-Dieu, brings together heritage collections and exhibition spaces. The Roman arch and historic chapels round out a walk through the town’s past. Carpentras railway station, about 1.1 km away, connects the town to the regional rail network; a car is useful for exploring nearby villages and landscapes. Mont Ventoux offers walking trails and roads popular with cyclists.

In spring and autumn, temperatures are well suited to exploring on foot and going for drives around the Comtat. In summer, plan walks for early morning or late afternoon, especially if you’re heading to the slopes of Mont Ventoux. Markets, Provençal produce and wine-growing villages offer plenty of options for a day combining a visit to the town centre, a stop for something to eat and a trip to the countryside. For a more cultural visit, spend a few hours exploring the Inguimbertine collections before walking through the old streets.