This vacation apartment in Provence is located on the first floor of a house with Provençal character.
The upper floor is occupied by a very discreet woman. You live here on the outskirts of the charming country town of Caromb, between Carpentras and Avignon. This small town, with its large Romanesque church and array of boutiques, stores and restaurants, is particularly inviting, and just a stone's throw away are the Lauron Valley and Lac du Paty lake. Flowers and olive trees adorn the beautiful and peaceful garden on the 2,500-square-meter property, which also provides you with a spacious and sunny natural terrace with barbecue. The interior is bright and comfortable and offers a comfortable place to relax and unwind. The living room is open to the modern kitchen and has direct access to the outside. The interiors are characterized by well-maintained and high-quality furniture.
Take advantage of the Vaucluse, the Mont Ventoux, the Ardèche, the Luberon and the sea. The Vaucluse, between the Alps and the Mediterranean, is a paradise for cycling enthusiasts, and the department is known not least for its gastronomy, its mountain villages and the great wine-growing areas of the Côtes du Rhône.
The upper floor is occupied by a very discreet woman. You live here on the outskirts of the charming country town of Caromb, between Carpentras and Avignon. This small town, with its large Romanesque church and array of boutiques, stores and restaurants, is particularly inviting, and just a stone's throw away are the Lauron Valley and Lac du Paty lake. Flowers and olive trees adorn the beautiful and peaceful garden on the 2,500-square-meter property, which also provides you with a spacious and sunny natural terrace with barbecue. The interior is bright and comfortable and offers a comfortable place to relax and unwind. The living room is open to the modern kitchen and has direct access to the outside. The interiors are characterized by well-maintained and high-quality furniture.
Take advantage of the Vaucluse, the Mont Ventoux, the Ardèche, the Luberon and the sea. The Vaucluse, between the Alps and the Mediterranean, is a paradise for cycling enthusiasts, and the department is known not least for its gastronomy, its mountain villages and the great wine-growing areas of the Côtes du Rhône.