feet in the grass © Oustaou du Luberon

Lodges adapted for young children

Labelised by the website "bouger en famille", the Oustaou of Luberon respects the requested quality charter.

Referenced on Quali Famille and Family trip 

There are adapted infrastructures : some closed terraces, cots loans, baby high chair, changing table, bikes etc.

A quality guarantee bouger en famille

tennis court provence © Cécile

Beautiful Tennis court

Tennis court, racquets and balls on site; according to your wishes, it turns into multisport with practicing basketball, handball, volleyball or mini football ... for team tournaments

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The way of counting points in tennis comes from the "jeu de Paume": This French game, played in the 16th and 17th centuries, is the ancestor of tennis created by the English in the 19th century ("tennis" is also the deformation of French word "hold !", pronounced by the player throwing the ball).

In the "jeu de Paume", it is assumed that the winner of the point had to advance each time 15 steps in the direction of the net (15, 30, 45 or 60 paces from the service line), and the one who reached the net, located at 60 steps, won the game. The number 40 would be a shortcut to 45, too long to pronounce.

When the players were tied at 40, the advantage was to take 5 more steps.

Lourmarin

Located in the heart of Provence, Lourmarin is one of the most beautiful villages in France. The Castel of Lourmarin welcomes you to visit every day, except on 1 January and 25 December. In addition to possessing outstanding architecture, the Château de Lourmarin this beautiful furniture collections (16th to 19th century), prints, art or musical instruments. Lourmarin holds four fountains in the village, each with a specific story: - The fountain in the northern part of the Castle of Lourmarin; - The Fountain of three heads; - The Fountain of Place; - The fountain of the Church square. The Church of Lourmarin (eleventh century), part of the Diocese of Avignon, was initially linked to the history of the famous priory of Saint-André Villeneuve-les-Avignon. It was then without a chapel choir composed of two bays only. This church, which are mixed Romanesque and Gothic art, has undergone several restorations and additions, including a nave chapel with a wonderful vaulted liernes and tiercerons.