In 2025, 53 sales were recorded in Gordes: enough to choose from, never enough for the finest addresses.
After +5% since 2021, the past year pauses (-20%): room to negotiate, no reason to worry.
From Cavaillon et Caumont-sur-Durance to Goult et Joucas, the median gap reaches +96 %: the neighbourhood prices the property as much as its floor area.
In Gordes, the market can be counted on one hand: very little is advertised, and the finest dry-stone mas change hands between insiders, often foreign, before any publication. The hilltop village, listed among the most beautiful villages of France, feeds that scarcity: only a few dozen houses, stacked under the château, around cobbled calades. The buyer who waits for a listing generally waits too long.
Demand is international and exacting: Americans, Belgians and Dutch buyers have set a standard of restoration here, bare stone, joinery and terraces rebuilt by the book. The hamlets of Les Imberts and Le Sauvan hold most of the real supply: mas on the slope, retaining walls, enclosed valleys. What sells is a piece of restored heritage, not a property to take on: the gap between the two widens every year.
Coustellet, in the plain below, works as a landmark: the market is held there, and properties circulate more visibly than on the slopes. Distances draw the map: Avignon and its TGV about 45 minutes away, Cavaillon and its station 20, Paris 2 hrs 40 by rail. The quiet of the Sénanque valley is paid for in journeys, the plain in horizons: each sector demands its own reading, and this is a market for surveyors more than for browsers.
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