Mirabeau 最佳餐厅

La Table des Amis

★★ Michelin€€€€Modern Cuisine

Christophe Bacquié greets diners like old friends in his gorgeous farmhouse set in peaceful countryside, surrounded by vineyards, olive groves and lavender fields. With his wife Alexandra and a closeknit, committed team, all of whom share his passion for Southern France and its produce and wines, Bacquié unfolds a single set menu with a strong Mediterranean identity. With flavour as his watchword, he crafts the finest ingredients simply and transparently and we were delighted to see some of his signature dishes, such as his modern aioli and his vision of iced Calisson, in pride of place on the

Restaurant Pierre Grein

★ Michelin€€€€Modern Cuisine, Provençal

Venture into the business park and make your way to this handsome contemporary establishment – you won’t regret it! In a spacious, comfortable conservatory-cum-dining room, chef Pierre Grein curates a modern score of Provençal leaning, steeped in delicacy and high-flying technique: gnocchis with girolles, cream of mushroom soup; local squab roasted whole with fluffy dauphinoise potatoes; a trompe l’œil strawberry and pistachio tart… The sauces and jus deserve a special mention, as does the slick, friendly service.

Le Feuillée - Le Couvent des Minimes

★ Michelin€€€€Modern Cuisine, Creative

Set in deepest Provence, Mane is both picturesque and steeped in history, which is also true of the 17C Couvent des Minimes, whose admirable restoration has retained its period charm. This provençal Arcadia is home to a luxury hotel, with swimming pool, spa and a fine dining restaurant, named after Louis Feuillée, Louis XIV's botanist, who was born in the village. The kitchens are masterfully run by Louis Gachet, MOF 2023, who seamlessly navigates between his native Burgundy and Provence. Bold dishes and exquisite sauces exemplify the creative consummate culinary talent of this virtuoso chef.

La Bonne Étape

★ Michelin€€€€Provençal

This imposing Provençal farmstead is steeped in the unmistakable balmy scent of the South of France: think thyme, savory, lavender… A family business for generations, chef Jany Gleize and his daughter Jane embody a vision of Provençal cuisine that is tasty and indulgent, by way of several set menus. Stay over in one of the spacious guestrooms decorated with period furnishings.

La Bastide de Moustiers

★ Michelin€€€€Mediterranean Cuisine

In this swish handsome bastide nestled in a 4ha estate, the chef showcases seasonal Mediterranean cuisine, featuring vegetables from the kitchen garden and charcoal-grilled dishes. From the aperitif on, carefully prepared vegetables set the tone: au naturel state/unadorned?, in a light tempura or pickled. Delicate dishes such as marinated red mullet with smoky notes or braised red porgy accompanied by broad beans and Swiss chard from the garden are on point. The setting, with olive trees and a shady terrace, is the quintessence of a peaceful Provençal aesthetic, ideal for savouring this authen

Garrigue

★ Michelin€€€Modern Cuisine, Creative

At the boundary of the village, this establishment is nestled in a fine Provençal house complete with a terrace beneath an arbour. On one side is a table d'hôte set up to face the glass-paned kitchens, on the other is a cosy dining area decorated in pastel and olive-green tones. Chef Nicolas Seibold (previously at La Mutinerie in Lyon, featured on French TV's Top Chef, Le Negresco, La Dame de Pic and Ledoyen) is supported by his partner Clémence Bellemin, who provides smiling service. After carefully selecting his suppliers (fishermen from Le Grau-du-Roi, local market gardeners), this creative

La Petite Maison de Cucuron

★ Michelin€€€Classic Cuisine

This "petite maison" imbued with a genteel Provençal charm and recognisable by its yellow façade is the stomping ground of chef Éric Sapet. He elevates market ingredients like no other: mushrooms, including truffles, to which he dedicates a set menu in season, vegetables from local market gardeners, Provençal cheeses, game and also shellfish. A devoted gourmet and wine-lover, Sapet already has a solid career to his name and delivers classic Provençal cuisine rife with flavours. Be aware that the restaurant often gets fully booked.

La Table de l'Orangerie - Château de Fonscolombe

★ Michelin€€€€Modern Cuisine

This 18C château is set in listed grounds with many species of trees, including an Atlas cedar planted by the late Queen Mother. The restaurant has taken up abode in plush sitting rooms on the first floor, while in summer, meals are served on the monumental terrace. The son of farmers from the Loire region, Marc Fontanne (formerly Le Prieuré at Villeneuve-lès-Avignon) started learning the ropes from his brother, a butcher and charcutier, at a young age. He serves three tasting menus, one of which is entirely vegetarian. Tempura and roasted dwarf broccoli with a red onion and basil jus; flame-l

Le Goût du Bonheur - La Fenière

★ Michelin€€€€Creative, Farm to table

Nadia Sammut is committed to "building a better-tasting world". Gluten, refined white sugar and milk have been banished from her kitchen, in favour of an impressive move towards different types of flour and fructose. Her vision is also reflected in the original and bold tasting menu, which has a particular focus on vegetables and draws on the history of the region and Nadia's family. Her partner Ernest, who is passionate about wine, selects and matures fish slaughtered according to the ikejime method. The vegetable garden also has its part to play in creating healthy and natural Southern Frenc

La Bastide

★ Michelin€€€€Modern Cuisine, Provençal

This iconic Luberon restaurant is run by a talented team headed up by chef Noël Bérard. His modernised take on Provençal cuisine finds joyful expression in two tasting menus, one of which focuses on plants. High-quality ingredients (including veal from Gordes, trout from the River Sorgue, oysters from the Camargue, pork from Monteux etc), bold sauces and jus and a delicate style. There is a magnificent terrace from which you can admire the sunset. Also of note in this enchanting setting in the heart of Provence is the wood-fired cooking at La Bergerie, and of course the comfortable guestrooms

JU - Maison de Cuisine

★ Michelin€€€€Modern Cuisine, Creative

Chef Julien Allano (La Mirande, Le Clair de la Plume) chose to go it alone and set up shop in this beautiful traditional building in the heart of the village. In an interior with exposed stonework, the chef can be seen at work behind a wooden counter. Meanwhile, guests are seated on handcrafted furnishings made of untreated walnut wood – a decor that oozes style. The carte blanche menu, which is divided into several sections, reflects the season from day to day. Heirloom varieties of wheat, peanuts from Malataverne, green beans from a neighbouring farm and pigeon from Sarrians are just some of

Le Art - Château de la Gaude

★ Michelin€€€€Modern Cuisine

In this 18C bastide, chef Mathieu Derible presents pared-back cuisine rooted in Provençal traditions. Nods to Normandy and Burgundy permeate his creations, reflecting his training under great masters. The remarkably precise sauces complement fine ingredients in simply presented dishes. Overlooking the château's formal garden, the terrace is a magical setting in which to discover a wine list with plenty of labels from Burgundy and Provence. Attentive service is the icing on the cake of this serene and refined experience.

La Table de Xavier Mathieu

★ Michelin€€€€Modern Cuisine, Mediterranean Cuisine

Raised in Marseille, Xavier Mathieu is a true-blue Provençal lad. He was introduced to the world of haute cuisine by master chef, Roger Vergé, a family friend. He went on to complete his apprenticeship with Joël Robuchon in Paris, before returning to the splendid family home nestling in the Luberon scrubland. The chef, who sports a distinctive shock of white hair, breathes new life into Provençal culinary traditions, giving each dish a new twist on its original form. Tian of black olives from the garden, leg of lamb from the Alpilles cooked in warm sand of the garrigue, two-course pieds et paq

Étude

★ Michelin€€€€Modern Cuisine

Non-conformist chef Loïc Pétri cut his teeth in leading Parisian establishments (Jean-François Piège, Joël Robuchon) before going back to his roots in the south of France. In the heart of the historical part of Aix, in his intimate, contemporary-style restaurant with just 12 covers, he lets his inspiration run riot with a single set menu guided by the seasons. With bold associations and a savvy use of oils, spices and chillies, his free-spirited cooking elevates the finest ingredients, such as bass, lobster and sweetbreads, which are treated with care and dexterity. You can sense the commitmen

🕐 Mo 20:00-21:00; Tu-Fr 12:15-13:15, 19:30-21:00; Sa 12:15-13:15; Su off

La Table de Pierre Reboul

★ Michelin€€€€Creative

Olives, which are central to Pierre Reboul’s work, inspired both the low-key, natural interior of his restaurant and his cuisine steeped in creativity. In the stylish, intimate setting of the Renaissance Hotel, exclusive materials and olive-green shades set the scene. A terrace framed by two olive trees and a counter overlooking the open-plan kitchen add the final touches to the portrait. The Chef celebrates regional produce in dishes that look as good as they taste: trompe-l’oeil olives explode in the mouth, a delicate, inventive trilogy on a Mediterranean shrimp theme or a subtle, crunchy co

Le Mas Bottero

★ Michelin€€€Modern Cuisine

In this restaurant near Aix-en-Provence, head chef Nicolas Bottero (previously in Grenoble) serves up exciting, flavoursome and fragrant cuisine. As a child, he used to spend time in the region visiting his grandmother, and has retained an affection for the colours of the South of France and an attachment to the land. You can tell as much from the green asparagus from Mallemort, sautéed à la minute, with creamy morels and a vin jaune emulsion, or the blood oranges on a baba au rhum infused with star anise and a refreshing sorbet. Local farmers are among his suppliers, and a small kitchen garde

Le Jardin de Berne

★ Michelin€€€€Modern Cuisine

A vineyard (515ha, no less!), a five-star hotel and spa, a MICHELIN-starred restaurant and an organic vegetable garden. It's in this idyllic setting, where Provence meets Tuscany, that chef Louis Rameau and pastry chef Éric Raynal work in tandem. They celebrate the local produce of the Haut-Varois terroir with vegetables, herbs and flowers from the kitchen garden, as well as olive oil and wine from the estate. The cheeses and other ingredients, delicately and skilfully prepared, are also organic and sourced from the best producers in the region: heirloom tomato French toast, roasted tomato and

Chez Bastien

必比登€€Modern Cuisine

Here in the historical centre of the village, Manosque native Bastien Delgado invites diners to sample his generous modern cuisine that is strongly rooted in Provence. Trained at Dominique Bucaille, he has honed a taste for meat, particularly calf sweetbreads; his time at La Bastide de Moustiers (Alain Ducasse), meanwhile, has influenced his use of vegetables, a prominent feature on his menu. His menu-carte is excellent value for money and showcases refined, fragrant and creative cuisine: semi-cooked tuna with wild garlic, or verbena and peach clafoutis with citrus fruits and almonds.

La Table de Pablo

必比登€€Farm to table

Delicate and decidedly creative cuisine based on good regional ingredients: this restaurant surrounded by vines and cherry trees is a real find. Try the surprise menu, inspired by the offerings of the markets and small-scale local producers. The chef-patron takes care of everything himself, both in the dining room and the kitchen. Special mention for the peaceful terrace, where you can hear the cicadas' call.

La Petite Verrière

必比登€€Modern Cuisine

This delightful conservatory overlooks the peaceful square of the picture postcard village of Puy-Sainte-Réparade. Nadège Serret and Olivier Charmardiras jointly craft enticing market-fresh fare into a seasonal menu in the zeitgeist that changes weekly depending on availability, although some family favourites, like duck foie gras with a seasonal fruit chutney or a dessert pastry chou filled with a wickedly addictive praliné cream, are regularly featured on the menu. The bang-on confident cuisine and sensible prices bear witness to the couple’s sincere desire to please.

La Table

必比登€€Modern Cuisine

This charming small restaurant sports a contemporary decor on the first floor of a stone house that stands in a medieval, picture postcard village. Tasty cuisine showcasing seasonal market produce with an emphasis on vegetables, hence the delicious and sensibly priced vegetarian menu. The peaceful shaded terrace takes front stage in the summer months. The welcome is as warm as the service is on the ball.

L'Araignée Gourmande

必比登€€Traditional Cuisine

Settle at your table in this bright, modern interior and experience the talent of Thierry Chouin. This Breton chef may have a particular penchant for fish - based fare, but that doesn't mean he snubs lamb and potatoes. He fetes the ingredients with nicely turned - out dishes, each a lovely homage to tradition.

Le Préau

必比登€€Modern Cuisine

In his home village, Antonin Wishart cooks up joyful cuisine using ultra-fresh ingredients from the market and the family's kitchen garden. The mouth-watering set menu changes daily; this son of winegrowers has also curated an attractive wine list. In short: a trendy bistro with relaxed, efficient service, and an urban vibe in the countryside! A charm offensive.

Les Galinas

必比登€€Provençal

In a shady little side street in the old town, three young partners, les galinas (or "big boys" in Provençal), opened this bistro with a view to bringing back Provençal cuisine in the vein of grandma's home cooking. True to their watchwords of simplicity and flavour, they steer clear of exotic recipes and convoluted new takes on dishes; rather, they keep things local, when it comes to both the vibe and the food: Provençal-style tomatoes (a master class!), competition-level aioli, lamb tripe or monkfish raïto sauce to die for… thanks to the freshest ingredients and a sure hand. A warm welcome.

Le Bistrot du Chef

€€Modern Cuisine

Pierre Grein (one MICHELIN star in his eponymous restaurant) has set up his bistro in the wine cellar and delicatessen part of the restaurant: the roomy and pleasant space is set apart and has a contemporary decor enhanced by shelves lined with fine wines and delicatessen wares (jars of conserves, salt, tea etc). The menu features a choice of dishes as well as a set menu without options. The chef's enthusiasm is palpable in his seasonal bistronomy creations, which are really well done and sit alongside the good old bistro classics: truffle croque monsieur, Carnaroli risotto inspired by the Cre

Pamparigouste - Le Couvent des Minimes

€€€Modern Cuisine, Provençal

In addition to his fine dining restaurant, chef Louis Gachet lovingly oversees this upscale bistro. The space is soothing and relaxing, plus there is a dining room-cum-terrace, whose picture windows are opened fully in fine weather. The menu is a skilful blend of traditional favourites and contemporary dishes with a smattering of Provençal touches.

Chez Éric

€€Traditional Cuisine

On the square of a charming village, this dry-stone building has everything you could wish for, from a shaded terrace to a bistro-style interior. To top it all off, the Provençal fare is full of flavour. For instance, the courgette flower stuffed with Brousse cheese and basil, Mediterranean meagre, rockfish stock with saffron and tarte Tatin with apricots from Provence go down a treat!

La Marmite du Pêcheur

€€Seafood

This restaurant, a former mill, stands at the foot of the village’s iconic pointed rock formation. It serves fish and seafood specialities (bouillabaisse to order). The interior sports a modern vibe, offset by an old mill wheel that adds a characterful note to the décor.

Bistrot École

€Modern Cuisine

Courgette stuffed with einkorn and fresh goat's cheese; confit of Sainte-Victoire pork belly, mashed potato: a masterclass in culinary natural history, courtesy of a wealth of local ingredients, served up in an old schoolhouse. Located in the heart of this hilltop winegrowing village, with a terrace protected by mulberry trees, this small bistro is the brainchild of Grégory Brousse, formerly chef at Le Mas de Peint, and Alima Louange, his partner. As well as offering a full set menu that won't break the bank, the restaurant is also on point with its selection of local ingredients and wines (to

MatCha

€€Modern Cuisine

Everything is fresh and made from scratch: the veg comes from small, local growers and the meat and poultry is free range. An enticing menu tailored to modern appetites. Smiling service.

Insitio

€€Modern Cuisine

Arkhé (or arche) means both beginning, origin and principle – the Italian-born chef from Milan hasn’t forgotten his Greek philosophy classes! The menu changes weekly but you may taste “surprise” egg with courgettes and verbena; saddle of rabbit with artichokes and fresh mint followed by roast apricot with lavender honey and vanilla ice cream. Flanked by a shaded terrace overlooking the square of this delightful village in which a fountain plays, the location could not be more idyllic, and, who knows, maybe give us time to ponder the origin of taste…

Solea

€€Modern Cuisine

This restaurant has been given a makeover by a young couple, chef Valentine Lorcher (not even 30 years old) and pastry chef Adrien Antelme – assisted in the dining room by the latter’s brother. A youthful team, for sure, but as Corneille put it: "For souls nobly born, valour waits not the passing of years". The pair orchestrate sun-drenched Provençal cuisine, such as marinated and preserved heirloom tomatoes, basil oil and sorbet, or, for dessert, strawberries, cardamon ice cream and crunchy muesli – a delightfully refreshing summer treat.

Le Saint Marc

€Provençal

The scenic village of Aups, south of the Verdon Gorges, invites you to make a bistronomic halt. Chef Alexandre Dimitch and his small team play a local, bistronomic score, rich in generous flavours, with truffles in summertime and bouillabaisse and bourride by the fireside in winter. Wine lovers may like to know that the next-door wine cellar becomes a wine bar in the evenings.

La Table de l'Hôtel Sainte-Victoire

€€€Creative

Brazilian chef Mateus Marangoni concocts unusual menus rich in exotic notes, in tribute to his South American upbringing and time spent in Spain. The food is balanced and fresh; in fine weather, meals are served on the patio, opposite Sainte-Victoire and Vauvenargues Castle.

Le Temps Suspendu - Château de Fonscolombe

€€€Modern Cuisine

In a modern wing of Fonscolombe Castle, Le Temps Suspendu is depicted by a smart, understated interior with exposed timber beams and bay windows opening onto the terrace and grounds. The chef’s elegant, well-crafted cuisine is rich in passing nods to the Mediterranean.

Le Relais de Saint Ser

€€€Modern Cuisine

Overlooking the village of Puyloubier, this renovated old Provençal farmhouse at the foot of Sainte-Victoire – the mountain ridge immortalised by Cézanne – commands a breathtaking view of the valley. Julien Courtin, a serious-minded chef who has worked in MICHELIN-starred kitchens in Paris, creates spontaneous, indulgent cuisine, with a choice of cuts of beef matured on site and elegantly plated dishes reflecting the terroir. On this day's lunch menu: tuna ceviche with grilled vegetables, veal liver and house-made gnocchi. A shaded terrace and quiet guestrooms round off the facilities.

Une Table à la Campagne - La Fenière

€€Provençal

Nadia Sammut crafts seasonal Provençal cuisine that is gluten free and strongly anchored in the region (partnerships with local producers, home-made flours, home-grown vegetables). In fine weather, you can bask on the terrace beneath the reed canopy. A vibrant experience close to nature.

Jardin Secret

€€€Provençal

Back from the rock of Monaco, Benoît Witz has hung his hat in a pretty estate in Provence. In the shade of olive groves and released from gastronomic codes, he crafts 100% authentic dishes in a style that he himself joyfully describes as “grandma’s country cooking”! Garden-fresh beefsteak tomatoes, fish of the day with summer veggies, melt-in-the-mouth chocolate cake. Scrumptious and generous – yummy!

La Bergerie

€€Grills, Provençal

The bistro offshoot of La Bastide de Capelongue combines a terrace that commands jaw-dropping views with a seasonal menu that spans Provençal recipes to dishes cooked over the wood burning fire in the rustic dining room. The expertise of the crack kitchen team is flawless.

Francis Mallmann au Château La Coste

€€€€Meats and Grills, Argentinian

"The famous Argentine chef's philosophy is adhered to down to the tiniest detail: slowly smoked entrecote, mashed potato and chimichurri; lamb flame - cooked in a dome fire, aubergine, roasted peppers... served in a bright, elegant interior. "

Bistrot Francis

€€Modern Cuisine

When you name your bistro after your dog, it immediately wins people over! Here in the heart of the village, Antoine James and Sarah Mottay welcome diners into a space that exudes character, with terracotta-tiled floors, stone walls and a beamed ceiling. The chef rustles up enticing cuisine centred on local produce, with a Mediterranean lilt, but also other influences from around the world, for example Latin American: tiradito of yellowtail with lime and ginger, perfectly paired with a yellow pepper coulis. Laid-back service, welcoming little terrace.

Omma

€€€Modern Cuisine

Taking in the Luberon and the famous ochre cliffs of Roussillon, the view from this restaurant is nothing short of spectacular! As for the food, the short, seasonal menu proposes bistronomy-style dishes with Provençal influences: crispy aubergine, baba ganoush with coriander and fromage blanc with lime; grilled Ventoux pork, peppers stuffed with Coco de Paimpol beans, piperade and apricot condiment; Musquée de Provence pumpkin confit with vanilla, sponge cake with pistachios. A moment of culinary bliss far from the crowds of tourists.

Le Piquebaure

€€Provençal

At the foot of Roussillon village, this picturesque dry-stone house proposes Provençal-inspired food in an enticing menu in which fresh produce is a major component. The restaurant’s pride and joy is its second terrace overlooking the wonderful Luberon countryside.

La Cuisine d'Amélie

€€€Mediterranean Cuisine

The Domaine de Fontenille's restaurant serves pleasant Mediterranean cuisine from a menu that changes with the seasons, as well as an appealing lunch set menu. As you sit on the superb terrace overlooking the grounds, be sure to try the estate's organic wines.

La Table de Beaurecueil

€€€Traditional Cuisine

This restaurant is housed in a former sheep barn and features a resolutely contemporary design (only a few of the original rustic features remain). It offers “cuisine du terroir” based on high quality produce. Wine by the glass.

Le Jas

€€€Modern Cuisine

La Roque-d'Anthéron's church is home to one of the world's best-known piano festivals. Hailing from the village, chef Émeric Corbon, who worked for Michel Kayser and Édouard Loubet, came up with the idea of opening this restaurant just a few metres from the church, in a converted dry-stone sheepfold (a jas in the Provençal dialect). Beneath the centuries-old vaults or out on the terrace, diners tuck into refined, elaborate cuisine with clear Provençal influences: bouchée à la reine, lamb sweetbreads, crayfish, quenelles and sauce financière; cannon of lamb from the Alpilles, smoked with thyme

Le Café de la Fontaine

€€Mediterranean Cuisine

The menu of this Café features a seasonal repertory with Mediterranean influences (Roussillon asparagus, Ventoux pork chop, aïoli of salted whiting) and recipes that are reminiscent of the summer holidays (salade niçoise, club sandwich). Simple, no-nonsense nosh served by a fountain overlooking the swimming pool.

La Table de Mentone

€€Provençal, Contemporary

Chef Sébastien Sanjou pops in from his nearby restaurant (Le Relais des Moines in Les Arcs-sur-Argens) to supervise the cooking at this fabulous restaurant set in the cellar of a wine estate, one of the finest in the Haut Var. As you take in the superlative surroundings (a panoramic landscape of vineyards and olive trees outside and a spacious designer-inspired interior), you can savour fine seasonal Provençal cuisine that makes the most of the estate's wide range of produce (courtesy of the hen house, orchard, vegetable garden, olive groves). For example, vegetable pot-au-feu with fresh herbs

Le Carillon

€€Modern Cuisine

Facing the church on Goult's main square, this restaurant offers excellent Provençal-inspired cuisine with the odd contemporary twist. Tables are set up in a small dining area with modern decor and out on the terrace, where you can soak up the village atmosphere. A charming welcome and a well-devised wine list that pays particular attention to organic options. A lovely spot.

La Bartavelle

€€Provençal

Located in a picturesque Luberon village, this small but charming family business is run by an experienced couple. In a bid to ensure the dishes attain optimum quality, the chef offers a deliberately limited menu. You certainly can't argue with the results: meticulously prepared and fragrant recipes inspired by Provence and the finest seasonal ingredients. Considered a safe bet in the region, it has its fair share of regulars, which is always a good sign. It is wise to book a table.

La Taula Gallici

€€€€Mediterranean Cuisine

Understated luxury and stylish elegance on the heights of the town. The menu stars sun-drenched French fare served on low tables in superb lounges or on a peaceful terrace shaded by plane trees and overlooking the pool carved out of Rognes stone and adorned in statues and terracotta vases. The chef's signatures include grilled squid, jus of Provençal stew, ‘nduja seasoning and umbrine sautéed in fleur de sel with fennel purée and Alfredo sauce. The epitome of the good life in Provence!

Le Vintrépide

€€Traditional Cuisine

One immediately falls under the charm of this contemporary and cosy decor (designer furniture, light wood and green-blue walls): a pleasant little place run by a pair who are eager to please. The chef prepares delicious seasonal dishes according to his inspiration. Meanwhile, the sommelier always has the right advice to guide you in your wine choice. A winning duo.

🕐 Tu-Sa 12:00-13:30,19:00-21:30; Mo-Su off

Âma Terra

€€€€Modern Cuisine

Diners are faced with a dilemma in the restaurant of this magnificent hotel. You can opt to dine in the inside space, with its Second Empire glass roof, crystal chandeliers and imposing china cabinet, or on the gorgeous terrace, with the gentle sound of water tinkling in the pools and fountains and the scent of typical Mediterranean fragrances hanging in the air. The Chef cooks up gourmet cuisine with Provençal overtones and a backdrop of original and striking associations.

Licandro - Le Bistro

€€€Traditional Cuisine

This small family business is run by chef Felipe Licandro and Julie, his wife (front of house). Originally from Madrid, he went on to work in some of France's top kitchens. The lunchtime chalkboard menu features well-crafted market-fresh cuisine; the evening menu is more extensive, but always in the bistronomy and traditional spirit.

🕐 Mo 12:00-13:30, 19:30-21:30; Tu-We off; Th 19:30-21:30; Fr 12:00-13:30, 19:30-22:00; Sa 12:00-13:30, 19:30-22:00; Su 12:00-13:30, 19:30-21:30

Domitia - Maison de Cuisinier

€€Farm to table

Slices of Mediterranean dentex served raw, caraway, cauliflower and elderberry vinegar; Camargue bull, oyster tartare from the Étang de Thau and salicornia-pistachio pesto: there's no doubt that chef Jérôme Faure has a masterful understanding of gourmet cuisine. His subtly innovative take on fine dining is based on a rigorous selection of local ingredients. The same goes for the wines.

La Table de la Bastide

€€€€Modern Cuisine, Mediterranean Cuisine

In one of the most picturesque villages of Luberon, this stately home overlooking the valley now houses a luxury hotel and this restaurant, whose exquisite terrace is shaded by chestnut trees while commanding a knockout view. In the manner of a luxury brasserie, the menu adds a Provençal twist to a patriotic lineup of culinary classics: local lamb with green peas and smoked eel. Swish, seamless service.

Les Bories

€€€Modern Cuisine

In Luberon, “bories” are dry-stone huts built by and for shepherds and they inspired the architecture of this farmstead on the road to Sénanque Abbey. Overlooking sweet-scented scrubland, the grounds and gardens provide the foundation of the scrumptious provençal-focused cuisine, which showcases regional produce such as Sisteron lamb and Mediterranean fish without forgetting fruit and veg from Luberon.

Le Mas - Alexis Osmont

€€Farm to table

Alexis Osmont’s market-inspired cuisine is as spontaneous as the old farmhouse seems timeless. Let yourself be transported into Alexis’ creative and culinary universe – he cannot be rivalled for his knack for enhancing the treasures of the Vaucluse: asparagus, girolle mushrooms, artichoke…

Hostellerie de l'Abbaye de la Celle

€€€€Provençal, Mediterranean Cuisine

Near Celle Abbey, this remote fine dining inn occupies a stunning 18C edifice. Part of the Ducasse Group, the restaurant boasts all the facilities one would expect of a luxury establishment, including a finely crafted Mediterranean score with a soft spot for veg, illustrated by stuffed Provençal vegetables overflowing with herbs and garlic. Unostentatious tradition.

La Terrasse des Cigales

€€Provençal

Between the Durance River and the Sud Luberon, this modern restaurant lives up to its name with a lovely shaded terrasse enveloped by the sound of the cicadas (cigales)… plus, you get attentive, smiling service! Mathieu and Sébastien serve an appetising traditional Provence-inspired menu, as well as a daily special that is great value for money. The delicious dishes are carefully crafted with no messing around. The aim is to keep things simple, flavoursome and generous, while using selected regional ingredients: vegetables and olive oil from the village, lamb from the Alpilles, fish from the B

Le Bistrot du Château de Berne

€€Traditional Cuisine

The simple, sun-drenched menu is packed with ingredients that call to mind the surrounding landscape. Crunchy local asparagus; rack of Duroc de Bataillé pork with an Asian twist; apple pastry, almond cream and caramel. These fresh, unfussy dishes are accompanied by wines from the estate. The prices are reasonable, and efficient service is provided by a team who are able to converse with the substantial English-speaking clientele.

L'Estellan

€€Modern Cuisine

Amid vineyards and olive groves, it is difficult not to fall in love with this inviting country house which instantly makes you feel at home, as it invites you to relax and really take your time. It is run by an experienced couple with an extensive catering career under their belt, who know where they want to go and how to get there: first-class, regional produce, modern, flavoursome recipes and a concise, mouthwatering slate menu.

Le Nid

€€Modern Cuisine

An establishment run by charming people: Emilie takes care of the customer's every need, while the chef rustles up seasonal cuisine, full of freshness and flavour, making the most of short food supply chains and local producers. A gourmet hideaway that fills up every day and offers excellent value and maximum dining pleasure.

La Table de Pôl

€€€Modern Cuisine

What luck to have a terrace next to the listed Fontaine de la Noix, with the bonus of a bird’s eye view of the show on market days. Inside, the decor is a blend of exposed ceiling beams, hardwood flooring, bare stonework and wood panelling. The chef concocts delicious dishes, often with a notable vegetable component, such as catch of the day with Béarnaise sauce and seasonal vegetables.

La Colombe

€€€Modern Cuisine

At the foot of Mont Ventoux surrounded by vineyards, this gourmet dove coos a delicious tune. Chef Christophe Schuffenecker serves modern, spot-on, legible dishes, founded on local produce, such as Sarrians pigeon with geranium-perfumed mashed carrots. When the weather is fine, make a beeline for the terrace shaded by awnings overlooking the vineyards. The traditional interior sports bare beams and a large Provençal fireplace.