The light bathes everything.
The hotel’s gardens, the village of Bonnieux and the Petit Luberon mountain.
It reaches into the rooms, the salons, and the library.
It is eternal, like the magic of Provence.
The light bathes everything. The hotel’s gardens, the village of Bonnieux and the Petit Luberon mountain. It reaches into the rooms, the salons, and the library. It is eternal, like the magic of Provence.
Bonnieux, the most authentic of the three “summits” of Luberon. Perched on the mountain, the village shows off its belltowers, roofs and ramparts. An enchanting view best seen from Capelongue.
Bonnieux, the most authentic of the three “summits” of Luberon. Perched on the mountain, the village shows off its belltowers, roofs and ramparts. An enchanting view best seen from Capelongue.
Generous, comfortable, anchored in local traditions, Capelongue’s rooms and suites are havens of peace. Soft light shines through the linen curtains that blow gently in the breeze, the only noise the clicking of cicadas. Add in the stunning unbroken views and it’s clear: at Capelongue, life is good.
Generous, comfortable, anchored in local traditions, Capelongue’s rooms and suites are havens of peace. Soft light shines through the linen curtains that blow gently in the breeze, the only noise the clicking of cicadas. Add in the stunning unbroken views and it’s clear: at Capelongue, life is good.
Capelongue is green. Remnants of its agricultural past, the vines, vegetable garden and fruit trees are now stunning features of its present. Wander through the gardens and take in the sights and smells of oak, plane, pistachio and almond trees, and jasmine, tamarisk and rosemary.
Capelongue is green. Remnants of its agricultural past, the vines, vegetable garden and fruit trees are now stunning features of its present. Wander through the gardens and take in the sights and smells of oak, plane, pistachio and almond trees, and jasmine, tamarisk and rosemary.
A Provençal enclave, an ode to the beauty of local materials, colours and savoir-faire.
A Provençal enclave, an ode to the beauty of local materials, colours and savoir-faire.
Glazed earthenware, contemporary Provençal chairs from Midi, wreaths of dried wheat and rice created by Luce Monnier, photographs of Arles by Jean Marques, still lifes from another era painted by signed by Simão César timelessly anchor Capelongue’s delicately daring interiors.
Glazed earthenware, contemporary Provençal chairs from Midi, wreaths of dried wheat and rice created by Luce Monnier, photographs of Arles by Jean Marques, still lifes from another era painted by signed by Simão César timelessly anchor Capelongue’s delicately daring interiors.
At Capelongue, books are everywhere: In the rooms, novels of Provence, of holidays, from Pagnol to Bosco and from Mistral to Giono; everywhere, the colourful notes of the house soundtracks and of the guitar-voice concerts given in the patio, on occasion... As for the Library, at the back of the Café Capelongue, it offers a selection of fine books provided by the Librairie du Palais, in Arles, an expert in photography books. Snapshots, but also paintings, architecture, botany... Or how to experience the destination in a different way, with a book in hand and your ears lulled.
At Capelongue, books are everywhere: In the rooms, novels of Provence, of holidays, from Pagnol to Bosco and from Mistral to Giono; everywhere, the colourful notes of the house soundtracks and of the guitar-voice concerts given in the patio, on occasion... As for the Library, at the back of the Café Capelongue, it offers a selection of fine books provided by the Librairie du Palais, in Arles, an expert in photography books. Snapshots, but also paintings, architecture, botany... Or how to experience the destination in a different way, with a book in hand and your ears lulled.
Architects, painters, art directors, artisans, and booksellers – in their hands, Capelongue takes creative shape.
Architects, painters, art directors, artisans, and booksellers – in their hands, Capelongue takes creative shape.
JAUNE architects
Marine and Paula are two architects with roots in the south of France, to which they pay tribute in project after project. The proof of their talent can be experienced at Le Moulin and Capelongue.
Ceramicist, Terre de Sens
After a chance visit to a pottery workshop in São Paulo, Brazil, Florence changed her destiny and made ceramics her life. From Eyguières, a village in the foothills of the Alpilles, she now makes her own pieces of clay and stoneware.
Painter
Colourful figures from the everyday, both real and imaginary, are brought to life by this young, self-taught artist. Like the portraits of women in traditional costume he created for Capelongue.
Basketmaker
In Cucuron, far from the hustle and bustle of the world, Gabriel uses ancient know-how to create baskets from his home-grown wicker and wild branches. His remarkable creations dot the rooms and apartments at Capelongue.
Director, Librairie du Palais
An Arles resident for more than 15 years, Delphine selects new and vintage books for Capelongue that reflect her deep knowledge of photography and her desire to “offer authors the chance to meet their readers”.
Furniture designer, Midi
Jérémie couldn’t find contemporary Provençal furniture to his taste, so he launched his own collection of chairs in late 2020. They now take pride of place in Le Moulin and Capelongue.
Product manager, Beaumier
Delphine was born in Avignon, raised in her grandparents’ kitchens and vegetable gardens, and worked in the restaurant business in Geneva. Today, she ensures that the spirit of each Beaumier destination and locale is preserved.
