This old hunting lodge has been entirely restored and
beautifully decorated into a luxurious 18th Century house keeping
the charm and authenticity of the domain. Surrounded by 4 hectares
of private ground, guests will enjoy strolling in the manicured
French-style garden, or around one of the 2 secured, heated and
infinity edge swimming-pools.
Price based on 7 night stay. Property also available per night.
This old hunting lodge has been entirely restored and
beautifully decorated into a luxurious 18th Century house keeping
the charm and authenticity of the domain. Surrounded by 4 hectares
of private ground, guests will enjoy strolling in the manicured
French-style garden, or around one of the 2 secured, heated and
infinity edge swimming-pools.
The beautiful Mediterranean gardens have stunning views of the Luberon, a tennis court and two heated swimming pools with sun beds and barbecue.
The property is divided into three living areas. The main house has 5 bedrooms with en suite bathrooms, kitchen, dining room, drawing room and library, all beautifully furnished with antiques and soft natural furnishings.
A chef is available on request. The housekeeper and gardener live in a separate cottage on the property.
Sleeps up to 12 guests across 6 bedroom suites. All rooms have air-conditioning.
Each of the 8 rooms have a fully equipped en suite bathroom.
This is one of Annabel's favourite properties; exquisitely decorated and utterly romantic.
If you're searching for that classic postcard shot of the medieval abbey surrounded by a sea of purple lavender, look no further. This sublime Cistercian abbey provides one of the most iconic shots of the Luberon, and it's equally popular these days for selfies. The best displays are usually in July and August. You can wander around the grounds on your own from 9.45am to 11am, but at other times (and to visit the abbey’s cloistered interior) you must join a guided tour.
Named after its fiery red and orange landscape (which locals likened to Colorado), this former ochre quarry is one of the best places to appreciate the area's mineral riches. Ochre was mined here from the 1880s until 1956, leaving a legacy of canyons, valleys, hills and sculptural rock formations such as the Cheminée de Fée (Fairy Chimney). Several colour-coded trails lead from the car park.
It doesn’t get more Provençal than this wonderful farmhouse, run by Michelin-starred chef Reine Sammut, who is gradually handing the reins over to his daughter, Nadia. The multi-course menus are hymns to Provençal produce, most of which is grown in the Sammuts' potager (kitchen garden).
