2025 Brunet Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in August)

#domestictravel The lavender fields of Provence offer one of France’s most stunning natural spectacles, particularly during late June and July. Valensole Plateau, one of the most famous areas for lavender fields, transforms into a sea of vibrant purple blooms that stretch endlessly across the landscape. The sight is so beautiful that it feels almost surreal, and the calming aroma of lavender in the air only adds to the experience. Many visitors come for photography, and the fields are dotted with charming villages where you can learn about lavender’s cultivation and its uses in essential oils, soaps, and other products. Walking through these fragrant fields feels incredibly peaceful and provides an intimate experience with Provence's rural charm. Aside from the lavender, the region also offers sunflowers, olive trees, and occasional glimpses of the majestic Mont Ventoux on the horizon. If you love nature, Provence’s lavender fields offer a beautiful, sensory experience and an opportunity to immerse yourself in the local culture. While peak season can attract crowds, there are still plenty of secluded spots for a tranquil retreat in the heart of this picturesque landscape.

Smells like summer 💜🌾 Endless purple fields, buzzing bees, and warm sunsets — welcome to Provence in lavender season. It’s the perfect spot to disconnect and just breathe in the beauty. 📍 Go between late June and mid-July for full bloom. #ProvenceLavender #FranceViews #PurpleDream #NatureVibes #TripMoments

#springitinerary Although peak lavender season is summer, spring in Provence is its gentle prelude — and just as magical. The hills were turning green, cherry and almond trees bloomed, and early wildflowers blanketed the fields. I explored quaint villages like Gordes and Roussillon, where cobbled streets and blooming shutters made every turn a postcard. Vineyards were waking up, and cafes spilled into sunny squares. #springitinerary tip: visit in late April for fewer crowds and warm afternoons. Provence in spring is a softer, quieter version of itself — fragrant, serene, and the perfect place to slow down and savor life.