The Abbey of Notre-Dame de Sénanque is an active Cistercian monastery in the commune of Gordes. Founded in 1148, it became an abbey in 1150 and, along with the Abbey of Silvacane and the Abbey of Le Thoronet, is one of the "three sisters of Provence", testifying to the great influence of the Cistercian order in Provence.

Its history, rich architecture and heritage, breathtaking panoramas, protected landscapes and nature are all invitations to discover this little Provencal gem.

Roussillon, the jewel of the Luberon, is distinguished by its ochre-hued facades: yellow, orange and red. Surrounded by vineyards, lavender, cherry and olive trees, this unique village is home to the world's largest ochre deposit. Unmissable and fascinating!

Mont Ventoux is a peak in the French department of Vaucluse, in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region. Rising to 1,910 meters, it is approximately 25 kilometers long on an east-west axis and 15 kilometers wide on a north-south axis.

Discover Fontaine de Vaucluse, an emblematic Luberon village. It's here that the famous Sorgue spring gushes forth. Fontaine de Vaucluse gave its name to the département. An abyss of poetic and powerful waters, but also a place shaped by legends and the work of men.

Avignon is as famous for its bridge as it is for its magnificent Palais des Papes, a marvel of the Middle Ages. What's more, this monument is the largest Gothic building of the Middle Ages! A simple visit will plunge you into the past of this mythical site, a place steeped in history!

Located in the heart of the Alpilles, Saint Rémy is one of Provence's must-sees. Its verdant, subtly scented valleys, beautiful, tastefully restored residences and charming old streets have all contributed to its success...

An immersive art center that has become a must-see in Provence, the Carrières des Lumières are located at the foot of the town of Les Baux-de-Provence, in the heart of the Alpilles, in a place steeped in mystery: the Val d'Enfer. Les Carrières des Lumières has established itself as a place for cross-disciplinary experimentation and cultural dissemination.

Overlooking the famous village of Les Baux-de-Provence, the Château des Baux stands on a rocky outcrop. This naturally perched and entrenched position on the Baux plateau enabled it to observe the surrounding area and protect itself, which no doubt explains why it was occupied very early on and almost continuously right up to the present day.

The Lavender Museum features a permanent collection of lavender exhibits. The museum offers thematic or audio-guided tours, workshops, presentations, activities and various events throughout the year, presenting the real fine lavender of Provence.