Wondering where to stay in Provence? Follow us through our luxury villas in the most beautiful corners of Provence and find your next holiday rental in the south of France.
Aix-en-Provence is without a doubt one of the best cities in the South of France. Known across the world for its summer festival dedicated to lyricism and opera, which takes place in July, it’s a hub of culture and painter Paul Cézanne’s hometown. Between two concerts, the Sainte-Victoire mountain, painted by this post-impressionist master, is a necessary stop for those wanting to explore things to do in Aix-en-Provence.
And if you’re in need of a break between two cultural visits, head to one of the best restaurants in Aix-en-Provence.
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Gordes is considered by many to be the most beautiful town in France. Among the villages in Provence, it is undoubtedly one of the most iconic perched villages in the Luberon. Here, we slow to the rhythm of the Luberon, wandering through paved streets, visiting Gordes’ castle, and descending along the Calades to the Notre-Dame de Sénanque abbey and its lavish lavender fields.
For more inspiration, see our guide of things to do in the Luberon. And if you want a tasty break, trust our ranking of the region’s best restaurants for fine-dining.
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Built on one of Europe’s most ancient archeological sites, Saint-Rémy-de-Provence has been internationally renowned since Antiquity. This town in the heart of the Alpilles inspired not only the Romans, but also artist Vincent Van Gogh. Between two strolls in ancient sites, don't forget to visit the Musée Estrine and the sublime Musée des Alpilles, housed in a former private mansion.
Get inspired to follow in Van Gogh’s footsteps in Provence and fully explore this beautiful region.
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A charming little town less visited than Gordes, Maussane is the perfect place to visit Provence with family, only an hour away from the hustle and bustle of Arles. Here, get a taste of the authentic Provence, where in August, you can enjoy the “Temps Retrouvé” festival, where for a day, the whole town travels a century back in time! A bonus? The natural park of the Alpilles and the village of Baux de Provence are only a few minutes away by car.
Still looking for unique things to do in Provence? Follow our guide!
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In Cassis, Provence dons its most colourful coat, between azure seas, colourful facades, and verdant umbrella pines. This small fishing port near Marseille is world-famous for its beaches and delightful market. Here, you can explore Cap Canaille and its fabulous view over the Mediterranean, bask in the Calanques National Park, and enjoy the best restaurants in Cassis.
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There's no bad time to visit Provence and discover the beauty of this extraordinary region.
Provence holds so many magnificent villages, from Baux de Provence to Gordes, that it’s difficult to crown just one as the most beautiful village of Provence.
For our advice, peruse our guide of the best villages in Provence.
Visiting the lavender fields is a must when it comes to things to do in Provence, but it’s not always easy to find your way around!
To help you out, we’ve compiled an itinerary to a road trip through the lavender fields of Provence. And to prolong your adventure, don’t miss the most beautiful flower fields of Provence.
Provence is a perfect place to go for your family holidays in France. Between its gastronomy, landscapes, and history, this region has everything to delight young and old!
To plan your next getaway, consult our list of the best things to do in Provence with kids.
With Le Collectionist, booking your holidays in the most beautiful parts of Provence has never been easier. Let yourself get tempted by one of our luxury villas, and our team will take care of the rest!
Provence is synonymous with the good life. But what does that really mean? Here's what luxury travel in Provence looks like.
Provence's picture-perfect reputation exists in so many different, but equally stunning forms. Rocky mountains flatten into sweeping farmlands, eventually giving way to the dramatic and wild.