Provence, in southeastern France, has so much to offer. It draws travelers and wedding parties with its glamorous Riviera coastline and its peaceful countryside, dotted with vineyards, lavender fields, farmhouses, Roman ruins, and historic chateaus. Sunlit medieval villages glow on distant hillsides. If you want a break from the Riviera crowds, consider renting a classic car from Provence Classics and staying at a countryside hotel. Options range from grand estates and artistic hideaways to rustic farmhouses—there’s no shortage of wonderful places to stay.

Vogue’s Guide to the Best Hotels in Provence:

– Auberge La Coste, Le Puy-Sainte-Réparade
– La Divine Comédie, Avignon
– Hôtel Crillon le Brave, Crillon-le-Brave
– Château Saint-Martin & Spa, Vence
– Toile Blanche, Saint Paul de Vence
– La Bastide de Gordes, Gordes
– Domaine de Fontenille, Lauris
– Domaine de Chalamon, Saint-Rémy-de-Provence
– Hotel Capelongue, Bonnieux
– Le Saint Hubert, Saint-Saturnin-lès-Apt
– La Bastide de Moustiers, Moustiers-Sainte-Marie

Auberge La Coste, Le Puy-Sainte-Réparade
Opened last summer, Auberge La Coste is a more affordable alternative to the luxurious Villa La Coste. It offers a relaxed yet stylish stay on the same beautiful estate, surrounded by vineyards, olive groves, and contemporary art. The thoughtfully designed rooms, warm service, and access to Château La Coste’s winery and cultural sites make it ideal for travelers who want a taste of Provence’s elegance without the high price. –Monica Mendal
Amenities: Five restaurants, bar, free parking
Bonus Tip: Be sure to tour the winery and enjoy a tasting.
Address: 13610 Le Puy-Sainte-Réparade
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La Divine Comédie, Avignon
This intimate boutique hotel and restaurant in the heart of Aix-en-Provence offers a fresh take on French cuisine and stylish accommodations. The menu highlights seasonal ingredients with dishes that blend tradition and creativity. Known for its attention to detail in both flavor and presentation, the restaurant provides a relaxed yet refined dining experience. The hotel’s rooms are elegantly designed, combining modern comforts with timeless style for a peaceful retreat. –M.M.
Amenities: Pool, spa, bar
Bonus Tip: Take a stroll through the property’s garden—the largest private garden in Avignon.
Address: 16 Imp. Jean Pierre Gras, 84000 Avignon
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La Mirande, Avignon
La Mirande is a luxurious yet welcoming hotel set in a beautifully restored 18th-century mansion. It blends history, elegance, and modern comfort with rooms that feature classic Provençal decor and contemporary amenities. The on-site restaurant serves refined regional dishes made with seasonal ingredients. With its intimate atmosphere, attentive service, and beautiful views, La Mirande is perfect for a peaceful escape immersed in Provence’s culture and scenery. –M.M.
Amenities: Restaurant, bar
Bonus Tip: The hotel is located right next to the Pope’s Palace, one of Europe’s largest medieval Gothic buildings.
Address: 4 Pl. de l’Amirande, 84000 Avignon
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Hôtel Crillon le Brave, Crillon-le-Brave
This luxury boutique hotel is set in a majestic 17th-century estate and takes its name from the sle…Perched on a hilltop, this village property offers panoramic views of Mont Ventoux and the surrounding countryside from every room. By day, guests can relax by the pool, which overlooks nearby vineyards and olive groves, or indulge in treatments at the Spa des Écuries. The hotel features two restaurants on separate terraces: La Table du Ventoux serves bistro-style cuisine, while the more elegant La Madeleine offers refined gourmet dining. –M.M.

Amenities: Pool, restaurants, bar, fitness center, spa
Bonus Tip: Bikes are available for guests to explore the lavender fields, medieval villages, or even take on the challenge of cycling up Mont Ventoux.
Address: Place de l’Eglise, 84410 Crillon-le-Brave
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Toile Blanche, Saint Paul de Vence
Photo: Courtesy of Toile Blanche
Photo: Courtesy of Toile Blanche

Tucked away in the medieval village of Saint Paul de Vence, Toile Blanche is a travel gem—a peaceful retreat just 13 minutes from Nice Airport. Upon arrival, its blend of Provençal simplicity and eco-friendly wellness makes it clear this is no ordinary stopover. Originally a three-room stone farmhouse opened by three artist brothers in 2004, the property was fully renovated in 2022 and now features two pools, two outdoor restaurants, and a wild garden filled with herbs, roses, and lavender. Each of the 22 suites (four with private plunge pools) feels like a private sanctuary, decorated in calming tones of sandstone, clay, and blonde wood. Despite its luxury, Toile Blanche maintains a family atmosphere, with a member of the Leroy family always on-site, whether mingling in the garden restaurant La Guinguette or managing the downstairs art space, which showcases a mix of local and international talent. –Jessie Heyman

Amenities: Restaurants, bar, pool, in-room masseuse and Pilates instructor available on request. Moustache bikes can be rented to explore the village.
Insider Tip: The food is exceptional; chef Nicolas Leclair puts creative twists on Provençal dishes, using produce from the hotel’s gardens.
Address: 826 Chem. de la Pounchounière, 06570 Saint-Paul-de-Vence, France
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La Colombe d’Or, Saint-Paul-de-Vence
Photo: Courtesy of La Colombe d’Or

Just 20 minutes from the coast, near the top of the road leading to the medieval village of Saint-Paul-de-Vence and a 10-minute walk from Fondation Maeght, you’ll find the illustrious yet discreet La Colombe d’Or. Opened in 1920 as a café bar, it evolved into an inn where art-loving owner Paul Roux accepted works from resident artists—including Picasso, Matisse, and Chagall—in exchange for stays or meals. Today, the family-run La Colombe d’Or is led by Paul’s grandson, Danielle, and remains an art-filled haven with 24 rooms and apartments. In addition to the famous Calder mobile by the outdoor pool, the corridors, dining room, and terrace display an impressive collection of museum-quality works by many great artists. –M.M.

Amenities: Pool, restaurant
Bonus Tip: If you can’t stay at the hotel, be sure to book a meal at the historic restaurant.
Address: Place du Général de Gaulle, 06570 Saint-Paul-de-Vence
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Château Saint-Martin & Spa, Vence
Photo: Courtesy of Château Saint-Martin & Spa

A 30-minute drive inland from the Riviera brings you to the hilltops of Vence, where the historic Château Saint-Martin & Spa combines the best of both worlds, offering…Where the sea meets the mountains, this location offers breathtaking ocean views from nearly every terrace. Instead of salty sea air, the breeze carries the scent of thyme and lavender from the estate’s fragrant gardens. Château Saint-Martin & Spa combines modern comforts and luxurious amenities—from spacious suites to elegant design—with the timeless charm of its pastoral surroundings. Enjoy dining under the shade of an olive grove or relaxing with a spa treatment in a garden gazebo. –M.M.

Amenities: Pool, restaurants, bar, fitness center, spa, tennis courts, boutique
Bonus Tip: Ask the concierge about booking a sunset horseback ride through the foothills of the pre-Alps.
Address: 2490 Av. des Templiers, 06140 Vence
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Villa La Coste, Le Puy-Sainte-Réparade
Photo: Richard Haughton
Located just an hour from Marseille near Aix-en-Provence, Villa La Coste is set within the 600-acre grounds of the Château La Coste wine estate and open-air art museum. A modern departure from the traditional farmhouse stays common in the region, this sprawling estate has become a haven for contemporary art lovers and the artists who collaborate here, such as Frank Gehry, who designed the on-site music pavilion. The 28 minimalist suites are filled with natural light, their stark white walls complemented by colorful artwork and warm wood furniture. Sliding glass doors open to courtyards overlooking endless vineyards, and guests can enjoy exceptional dining options, including a restaurant curated by renowned Argentine chef Francis Mallmann. –M.M.

Amenities: Pool, restaurants, spa, winery
Bonus Tip: Guests are encouraged to book tastings during their stay and will receive a chilled bottle of Château La Coste rosé in their room upon arrival.
Address: 2750 Route De La Cride, 13610 Le Puy-Sainte-Réparade
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Le Saint Hubert, Saint-Saturnin-lès-Apt
Photo: Joann Pai
Le Saint Hubert’s story sounds like it could be from a Nancy Meyers film: a husband-and-wife chef duo, who met while working at a culinary school in Paris, left city life behind to seek out the best regional farmers and artisanal producers in the French countryside. Their journey led them to open Le Saint Hubert, a slate-shuttered hotel and restaurant in the small village of Saint-Saturnin-lès-Apt. The inn, which dates back to 1852 and once served as the town’s social hub, has been lovingly restored into a stylish boutique hotel and a culinary destination in the Luberon Valley. The ground-floor restaurant, opened in 2019, quickly gained a reputation for its organic ingredients and refined simplicity. The set menu features garden-inspired dishes like a jewel-toned gazpacho with courgette, purple potatoes, and dark cherries, alongside French classics such as seared duck breast or braised lamb with stewed peaches. In 2024, the restoration was completed with the addition of six intimate guest rooms. Each blends Danish minimalism with Provençal warmth, featuring oak floors, original wooden beams, French linens, and large windows framing stunning views of the Luberon mountains. –J.H.

Amenities: Restaurant, bar, free parking
Bonus Tip: Extend your stay through Tuesday to experience Saint-Saturnin-lès-Apt’s bustling market day, when artisanal vendors fill the village square with Provençal specialties like local honey and lavender sachets.
Address: 1 Pl. de la Fraternité, 84490 Saint-Saturnin-lès-Apt, France
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La Bastide de Gordes, Gordes
Photo: Fabrice Rambert
La Bastide de Gordes is an expansive 18th-century palace and the centerpiece of the medieval hilltop village, featured on every Gordes postcard. Now a luxury hotel operated by Airelles, it offers 40 immersive rooms decorated with Provençal floral wallpaper and period furniture, anAntiques, ornately framed paintings—staying here feels like waking up in a period film. A true haven for food lovers, La Bastide de Gordes offers five distinct dining experiences. The most notable is Jean-François Piège’s The Clover Gordes (a familiar spot for Emily in Paris fans), where the chef draws inspiration from the local terroir with a menu that celebrates the fresh flavors of Provence—think ripe tomatoes, fragrant pistou pasta, all enhanced by artisanal olive oils. Meanwhile, on the terrace below, L’Orangerie provides an upscale dining experience perfect for romantic dinners with views of the Luberon. –M.M.

Amenities: Pools, restaurants, bar, fitness center, spa, kids’ area
Bonus Tip: Guests who drive manual cars can take the bastide’s vintage Citroen for a spin around the area.
Address: 61 Rue de la Combe, 84220 Gordes
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Domaine de Fontenille, Lauris
Photo: Courtesy of Domaine de Fontenille; Yann Deret

This historic wine estate, set beside 87 acres of vines and a new cellar, has been carefully restored to its original glory. It now operates as a hotel-restaurant with contemporary touches that blend seamlessly into its quiet luxury atmosphere. The 19 effortlessly designed rooms, decorated in muted shades of grey, beige, and taupe, are free of distractions, allowing the natural surroundings to take center stage. Each room features a freestanding tub and windows that open onto the exquisite park, where guests and visitors often enjoy the domaine’s Alphonse blanc on the outdoor terrace overlooking the pond. Local artists can sometimes be seen painting under the Mistral winds, surrounded by over 500 blooming roses. The property’s two restaurants—the bistro on the southern terraces and the Michelin-starred Le Champ des Lunes, led by Chef Guillaume Goupil—follow the same simple, locally inspired approach, letting the quality of the ingredients speak for itself. –M.M.

Amenities: Pool, restaurants, winery, spa, pet-friendly
Bonus Tip: Don’t miss the chef’s daily tea time from 4 to 5 PM, when a cake prepared by Chef Guillaume Goupil is served on the terraces and in the living room.
Address: Rte de Roquefraiche, 84360 Lauris
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La Bastide de Marie, Ménerbes
Photo: Courtesy of La Bastide de Marie

Nestled in 57 acres of vineyards and surrounded by lush gardens, majestic cypress trees, and rows of lavender, this old stone family home captures every romantic ideal of Provence. Intimate corners offer peaceful spots to enjoy perfect mornings or afternoons in the Provençal sun—whether on the outdoor patio overlooking the vineyards, in the cozy dining room, or by one of the two swimming pools. The bastide is just as charming on rainy days, when guests can gather in the antique-filled living room and curl up with a book from the well-stocked library. –M.M.

Amenities: Pools, restaurant, spa, winery
Bonus Tip: Book a tour of the Domaine de Marie cellars followed by a wine tasting on-site.
Address: 64 Chem. des Peirelles, 84560 Ménerbes
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Domaine de Chalamon, Saint-Rémy-de-Provence
Photographed by Gaelle Le Boulicaut
Instagram: @gaelleleboulicautpics
Web: www.gaelleleboulicaut.com
Photo: Gaelle Le Boulicaut

The gardens at Domaine de Chalamon would surely have inspired Van Gogh, who lived in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence for two and a half years. Surrounding a 16th-century bastide in the heart of the Provençal countryside—which opened last year as a 9-room guest house—the six gardens span nearly 37 acres and were originally designed by renowned southern landscape designer Dominique Lafourcade almost three decades ago. The new owners brought Lafourcade back to continue transforming the gardens and expand her vision.Nestled in nature, this retreat offers guests a chance to discover hidden streams, footbridges, and a rich variety of plants and wildlife around the pool. The botanical theme continues indoors with walls decorated in 19th-century floral wallpaper by Stéphanie Montaigu and watercolor flower paintings by British artists Rosanna Morris and Flora Roberts. –M.M.

Amenities: Pool, small food menu, tennis court, pet-friendly
Bonus Tip: Ask the concierge to prepare a picnic basket to enjoy in the gardens on a shady afternoon.
Address: 291 Chem. Chalamon, 13210 Saint-Rémy-de-Provence
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La Bastide du Mourre, Oppède
Photographed by Gaelle Le Boulicaut
Instagram: @gaelleleboulicautpics
Web: www.gaelleleboulicaut.com
Photo: Gaelle Le Boulicaut

Blessed with natural beauty, La Bastide du Mourre feels almost elemental. It’s not grand or luxurious in the usual way—stone steps hidden by tall grass lead to 17 modest rooms, each designed with simple elegance. Beds are dressed in crisp white cotton, sheer curtains flutter in the breeze, and windows look out over vineyards. The antique terracotta tile floors have a raw, unfinished charm. This is the kind of place that invites you to slow down, whether by the sun-drenched pool or during a leisurely game of pétanque. Well-being is the main focus here, with yoga sessions in the pavilion, treatment rooms, and a sauna built into the forest slopes, offering a truly restorative experience. –M.M.

Amenities: Pool, yoga studio, small food menu
Bonus Tip: While there’s no full restaurant, breakfast is served each morning at the shared table, and a light snack menu is available all day—featuring dishes like gazpacho and tabbouleh made with ingredients picked fresh from the garden.
Address: 251 Chem. du Moure, 84580 Oppède
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Hotel Capelongue, Bonnieux
Photo: Courtesy of Capelongue; Benoit Linero

After a renovation, Capelongue Bonnieux reopens this month with 41 new rooms, bringing the total to 57. The updates have turned the property into a charming replica of a traditional Provençal village, centered around a fountain square. Surrounding the square are a bookstore, café, two restaurants, and a pool. The new spa features a Roman bath, cryogenic bath, hammam, three treatment rooms, and a fully-equipped gym. –M.M.

Amenities: Pool, restaurants, spa, fitness center
Bonus Tip: Three well-equipped meeting rooms are available to rent for corporate retreats.
Address: Les Claparèdes, 550 Chemin des Cabanes, 84480 Bonnieux
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La Bastide de Moustiers, Moustiers-Sainte-Marie
Photo: Courtesy of La Bastide de Moustiers

Run by renowned chef Alain Ducasse since 1994, La Bastide de Moustiers is a small inn in one of Provence’s most beautiful villages, and it has remained something of a hidden gem. Ducasse fell in love with the 18th-century farmhouse when he discovered it by chance and decided to buy it, turning it into his personal retreat before opening it as an inn years later. He wanted to share the beauty of the local landscape. The inn has 13 rooms decorated with antiques handpicked by the chef, along with a Michelin-starred restaurant that celebrates the region’s plant-based cuisine and seasonal produce with a daily changing menu. A stay here offers a chance to experience Alain Ducasse’s world in a relaxed, intimate setting unlike his other establishments. –M.M.

Amenities: Pool, restaurant
Bonus Tip: BeThanks to its wealth of natural resources like wood, clay, and water, Moustiers-Sainte-Marie has a strong tradition of ceramics. You can discover this heritage by visiting the workshops and shops in town.

Address: 511 Chem. de Quinson, 04360 Moustiers-Sainte-Marie

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Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions About The Finest Hotels in Provence

Q What makes a hotel in Provence stand out as one of the finest
A The finest hotels in Provence typically offer exceptional service beautiful architecture luxurious amenities like pools or spas gourmet dining featuring local cuisine and stunning surroundings such as lavender fields vineyards or hilltop views

Q Are these hotels only for luxury travelers or are there options for different budgets
A While many are highend Provence also has charming more affordable options like quaint inns or bedandbreakfasts that still offer a memorable experience without the grand estate price tag

Q Whats the best time of year to visit Provence and stay at these hotels
A Late spring and early fall are idealpleasant weather fewer crowds and blooming lavender fields in summer Some hotels may close in winter

Q Do these hotels typically include meals or is dining separate
A It varies Many grand estates offer halfboard or fullboard options while smaller inns might focus on breakfast with restaurants nearby Always check when booking

Q Are these hotels familyfriendly or are they more suited for couples
A It depends on the property Some grand estates cater to couples seeking romance while others especially those with spacious grounds or pools welcome families Check for familyspecific amenities like extra beds or activities

Q How far in advance should I book a stay at a popular hotel in Provence
A For peak season book 36 months ahead For other times 13 months is usually safe but top properties can fill up quickly

Q What are some common amenities I can expect at these hotels
A Common features include swimming pools gardens terraces with views onsite dining free WiFi and concierge services Luxury properties may add spas cooking classes or wine tastings

Q Is it better to stay in a hotel in a town or a secluded estate
A It depends on your preference Town hotels offer easy access to shops and cafes while secluded estates provide privacy and tranquility Consider renting