Holidays in Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur: A territory of a thousand colors
The Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region is a sanctuary of biodiversity. From the national parks of Écrins and Mercantour to the natural reserves of Camargue, each protected space safeguards unique ecosystems.
Les Cabanes dans les Arbres: A Privileged Observatory
Our cabins have been designed as intimate observatories of these extraordinary landscapes. Perched in the pines of the Maures, overlooking the gorges of the Verdon, or facing the calanques, they offer a unique perspective on these territories.
Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes: Journey to the heart of the departments, between nature and heritage
Alpes-de-Haute-Provence: Between Mountain and Light
The Alpes-de-Haute-Provence offer a spectacular landscape where Alpine peaks dialogue with Provençal landscapes. The gorges of the Verdon, nicknamed the 'European Grand Canyon,' reveal breathtaking panoramas. The perched villages like Moustiers-Sainte-Marie, classified among the most beautiful in France, tell a millennial story sculpted in stone and light.
Hautes-Alpes: The Kingdom of Peaks and Wide Open Spaces
An alpine department par excellence, the Hautes-Alpes offer grandiose landscapes where nature reigns supreme. The Parc national des Écrins, with its glaciers and peaks, represents a biodiversity sanctuary. The Haute Vallée du Queyras, with its traditional villages and preserved spaces, invites total immersion in a natural environment of exceptional purity.
• The Parc National des Écrins: With its peaks culminating at more than 4,000 meters and its imposing glaciers, it is a paradise for high mountain enthusiasts.
• Winter and summer sports: Stations like Serre Chevalier and Orcières-Merlette attract skiers and snowboarders in winter, while summer offers activities like hiking, mountain biking, and climbing.
• Alpine gastronomy: Tourtons (stuffed slippers) and donkey ears (spinach lasagna) illustrate the link between mountain cuisine and Provençal know-how.
Alpes-Maritimes: Between Sea and Mountain
The Alpes-Maritimes embody the Provençal paradox: the spectacular encounter between the Mediterranean and the Alpine peaks. Nice, an elegant metropolis, borders ski resorts like Isola 2000. The perched villages of the hinterland, such as Èze or Saint-Paul-de-Vence, offer unique perspectives on the Côte d'Azur.
Bouches-du-Rhône: Land of Contrast and History
The Bouches-du-Rhône tell a rich and complex story. Marseille, a cosmopolitan metropolis, dialogues with the Camargue, a wild territory where ancestral traditions persist. Sites like the Baux-de-Provence or the abbey of Montmajour testify to an extraordinary historical heritage.
The Calanques of Marseille: These rocky coves plunge into a Mediterranean of dazzling blue, offering spectacular landscapes for hiking and swimming.
Camargue and Crau: These natural spaces are unique in Europe. The Camargue is a paradise for pink flamingos and wild horses, while the Crau fascinates with its vast expanses.
Aix-en-Provence: With its shaded streets and Provençal markets, this city seduces with its typically southern atmosphere.
Provençal flavors: Bouillabaisse, ratatouille, and tapenade are must-tries, accompanied by a glass of pastis or local wine.
Var: Between Coastline and Hinterland
The Var offers a mosaic of landscapes, from the beaches of Saint-Tropez to the perched villages of the Haut-Var. The massifs of the Maures and Tanneron draw wooded reliefs while the Mediterranean coastline unfolds its preserved coves and calanques.
The Gorges du Verdon: The largest canyon in Europe, with its dizzying cliffs and turquoise waters, is a popular destination for canoeing, climbing, and boat trips.
The islands of Hyères: Also called the Golden Islands, they offer paradisiacal beaches and exceptional biodiversity, ideal for diving or idleness.
Picturesque villages: Cotignac, Tourtour, or Seillans are jewels to explore, with their cobbled streets and stone houses.
Vaucluse: A Showcase of Culture and Nature
The Vaucluse concentrates Provençal treasures. The Luberon and its classified villages, Gordes, Roussillon, offer unique landscapes. Avignon, the city of the Popes, and Mont Ventoux, the giant of Provence, symbolize the diversity of this territory.
