Domaine of Saint - Quentin

Property Description

Located in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, at the northern limit of the Vaucluse department, the Domaine of Saint-Quentin stretches along the right bank of the Oppedette gorges and is home to a 200-hectare certified organic farm.

In the heart of the domain, an old bastide and its outbuildings form a real hamlet of more than 2000 m2. The old bastide and the adjoining bastidon are mainly dedicated to housing and also include areas reserved for restoration and relaxation.

A vast water pavilion and its wellness facilities house a heated indoor pool, a massage room and a hammam. A little further back, on a wooded hillock, a meeting Pavilion has been set up to allow the organization of various types of events. It includes a 250 m2 room with parquet flooring and bay windows, a 55 m2 dining room, a semi-professional kitchen, and a south-facing terrace overlooking the landscape.

In addition, there are sheds, terraces, covered parking areas, patios, etc. ...., for a total of approximately 1350 m2. Within these ancestral walls, everything has been designed for refinement and comfort. Whether it is the materials used, the furnishings, the bedding, the fabrics or the decorative elements, the choice is that of respect for the environment and a modern design that rhymes with high standards and quality.

The Luberon is a preserved land, recognized as a World Biosphere Reserve and a World Geopark by Unesco.
The landscapes of the Luberon Park are sumptuous.
Ochre quarries, cliffs, vineyards, oak trees, hills and lavender fields will amaze you.
The perched villages, Viens, Vachères, Simiane la Rotonde, Gordes, Mesnerbes, etc...., are the most beautiful in Provence.
The country of Jean Giono, major French author of the XXth century, is a jewel case of preserved beauty.

Located at 1:30 from the airport of Marignane Marseille, 1:30 from the Tgv station of Avignon, 1:30 from the Tgv station of Aix en Provence.

Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the “Géorisques” website