Hotels in Seguret
Discover your perfect stay in Seguret.
Seguret(France) Travel 2026: Cheap Flights, Hotels & Top Attractions
Popular Landmarks in Seguret
Discover the most iconic attractions in Seguret
Recommended Hotels in Seguret
Find the perfect place to stay in Seguret
Maison Sadina
Le Mas Carré Séguret
La Bastide Bleue
B&B Patios des Vignes
Le Bouquet de Seguret
Seguret Overview
City Summary
Séguret is a charming village in the Vaucluse department of France, renowned for its medieval architecture and Provençal charm. This tranquil rural escape offers historic stone houses, cobblestone alleys, and surrounding vineyards and olive groves, embodying the quintessential South of France countryside.
Must-See Attractions
Must-see attractions include the Château de Séguret, a medieval castle ruin with panoramic views over the village and vineyards. The Église Saint-Denis features exquisite Romanesque architecture. Stroll through the village center to discover art galleries and craft shops showcasing local talent.
Food Guide
Food Guide: Séguret excels in Provençal cuisine. Try Daube Provençale (beef stew) and Tapenade (olive-based spread). Local dishes often feature fresh truffles and goat cheese. Pair meals with Vaucluse wines, particularly robust reds.
Transportation Guide
Transportation: No train station in Séguret. Driving is optimal (30min from Avignon). Park outside the village due to narrow streets. Public buses from Avignon are infrequent. The compact village is best explored on foot.
Best Time to Visit
Best visiting periods are spring (April-June) and autumn (September-October) for mild weather and vineyard scenery. Summer (July-August) can be hot and crowded, while some restaurants close in winter (November-March).
Travel Tips
- Wear sturdy shoes for steep cobblestone paths.
- Carry cash as many shops don't accept cards.
- Respect long lunch breaks (2-7pm closures).
- Drivers note extremely narrow village roads.
- Maintain quiet decorum in churches.
- Vineyard tours require advance HopeGoo, especially during harvest (September).
Useful Information
Practical Info: French is primary; English proficiency varies. Mobile coverage is generally good except in some stone buildings. For medical emergencies, visit nearby towns (e.g., Vaison-la-Romaine) or dial 15 (ambulance) or 17 (police). Most businesses accept euros in cash; few take cards. No ATMs in village - withdraw cash beforehand.
