Map of Saint Trinit

How long does it take to visit Saint-Trinit?

Half a day is enough to explore the village centre. You can take a leisurely stroll around in about two hours. The Sainte-Trinité church is well worth a visit. Stop off at the hundred-year-old lime tree near the Saint-Roch chapel.

If you enjoy hiking, allow a full day. The trails around the village pass through oak woods and lavender fields. You will discover magnificent panoramic views of Mont Ventoux. In July, when the lavender is in bloom, the spectacle is really worth seeing.

Nature lovers can stay for several days. The Sault region offers dozens of hiking trails. You won't notice the time passing as you stroll and visit the surrounding villages.

Where can I download a map of Saint-Trinit in PDF format?

You can download the map in PDF format directly from this page. Click on the ‘Download map’ button below our interactive map. This map will accompany you during your visits without an internet connection.

The PDF format is easy to view on a smartphone or tablet. You can also print it out before you leave. This paper map is handy for your walks around the village.

The Sault Tourist Office also offers detailed maps. You will find IGN maps and hiking guides there. These documents cover the entire Sault region.

Where is the tourist office?

The nearest tourist office is located in Sault, about 7 kilometres from Saint-Trinit. You will find it at 14 Avenue de la Promenade, opposite the panoramic esplanade. The staff speak several languages, including English, Spanish and Italian.

The team can provide you with information on activities and accommodation in the region. You can purchase IGN maps and hiking guides. The office is open all year round with opening hours adapted to the seasons.

From mid-March to mid-June, it is open Monday to Saturday from 9.30am to 12.30pm and from 2pm to 6pm. In summer, from mid-June to the end of August, the reception is open 7 days a week. You can reach them on +33 (0)4 90 64 01 21.

The information point also has a charger for Bosch electric bikes, which is very handy after a trip to Mont Ventoux. Free Wi-Fi allows you to check information on site.

Where to park in Saint-Trinit?

Parking in Saint-Trinit is generally easy outside the high season. The village has several parking areas. However, from June to August, spaces can be scarce at peak times.

Our interactive map on this page shows all the car parks in the village. This allows you to locate parking areas before you arrive, saving you time, especially when visiting during the peak tourist season.

As the village is small and has no ramparts, you will find spaces along the main streets. Remember to arrive early in the morning if you come in July. Visitors flock to admire the fields of lavender in bloom.

Near the covered wash house, there is a convenient car park opposite the lavender distillery. This area has been awarded the ‘Tourism and Disability’ label.

What are the must-see places?

The Church of the Holy Trinity has dominated the heart of the village since the 12th century. This historic monument, listed in 1915, is a remarkable example of Provençal Romanesque architecture. You can admire its sober nave and pentagonal apse. The dome rests on trumpets decorated with the symbols of the four evangelists.

Opposite the church, the old priory catches the eye with its arched doorway. Period houses line the narrow streets of the centre. Some façades feature architectural elements from the 16th century.

The Saint-Roch Chapel dates from 1629-1630. The inhabitants built it to protect themselves from the plague. Its canopy and semi-circular door topped with an oculus are worth a look. Behind it, a centuries-old lime tree provides welcome shade in summer.

The covered wash house is located at the edge of the village. It is an authentic place that bears witness to life in days gone by. Nearby, the certified picnic area welcomes you opposite the lavender distillery.

Lavender fields surround Saint-Trinit as far as the eye can see. In July, the spectacle of purple fields mixed with golden grain is unforgettable. Hiking trails criss-cross the oak and pine forests.

How to get to Saint-Trinit?

The D950 departmental road crosses the village from east to west. This is the main route to Saint-Trinit. From Sault, take this road eastwards for about 7 kilometres.

The D95 comes from the south and joins Saint-Trinit from Saint-Christol. The D157 comes down from the north from Ferrassières in the Drôme. These three roads converge on the village.

From Avignon, it is about 75 kilometres or 1 hour and 15 minutes' drive. You pass through Carpentras and then head up towards Sault. From Aix-en-Provence, it is 110 kilometres and 1 hour and 45 minutes' drive.

Avignon-Provence Airport is about 50 kilometres away. You can hire a car there to reach the village. There is no direct public transport to Saint-Trinit.

The village is located at an altitude of 840 metres on the Albion plateau. Mountain roads wind through the landscape. Allow time to enjoy the views along the way.

What are the best places to stay in Saint-Trinit?

The Le Claux du Puits by Ateya Vacances residence is the main address in the village. This residence consists of 11 houses and apartments arranged in a semicircle around a heated swimming pool. You can enjoy a panoramic view of Mont Ventoux and the surrounding area. All the accommodation has a fully equipped kitchen, a private terrace and free Wi-Fi. The residence also offers a paddling pool for children, a playground, a pétanque court and a table tennis table. The establishment is located 50 metres from the Bistrot de Pays, which is convenient for meals or buying fresh bread in the morning. Visitors particularly appreciate the peaceful setting and the typical Provençal décor of the accommodation.

Also worth reading to help you plan your stay in Saint Trinit:

• the village of Saint Trinit