Aparthotel Adagio Access Porte de Camargue

The accommodation comprises studios and a one-bedroom apartment. The studios sleep two people or, in a larger configuration, up to four; the apartment can accommodate five guests. All have a private bathroom, a kitchenette and air conditioning. A dining area, a seating area and a flat-screen TV complete the interiors. The different categories have soundproofed walls, and the kitchenettes let you prepare meals with a hob, a refrigerator and kitchenware.

Accommodation ranges from 23 to 34 m². The Double Bed Studio and the Twin Studio each offer 23 m², with different sleeping arrangements. The Studio (4 Adults) has 27 m² and combines several types of beds. The larger One-Bedroom Apartment measures 34 m² and has a separate bedroom and a terrace; its facilities also include a dishwasher. Towels and bed linen are provided.

The hotel offers free private parking on site, with an electric vehicle charging station and spaces accessible to guests with reduced mobility. Wi-Fi is free in the communal areas. The 24-hour reception welcomes guests, while the concierge service and luggage storage make arrivals and departures easier. Room service is also available. Shared facilities include a lounge with a TV, a bar and a terrace.

Breakfast is served as a continental or buffet option. An on-site coffee shop, a snack bar and children’s menus round out the dining options; special diet menus are available on request. The rooms are air-conditioned and non-smoking, and facilities are available for guests with disabilities. For leisure, you can enjoy table tennis, board games and the outdoor areas. The region is also well suited to walking, cycling and hiking.

Saint-Martin-de-Crau stretches across the Crau plain, between the dry landscapes of this vast Provençal region and the hills of the Alpilles. The town has a close-knit local community and makes a practical stop for exploring the surrounding area by car. Farmers’ markets and green spaces offer a glimpse of everyday life in the region, while the Maison de la Crau provides insight into an area shaped by sheep farming and transhumance.

In Saint-Martin-de-Crau, Arboretum Le Jardin de Gaston and Espace de loisirs de la Baisse de Raillon offer easy walks. Maison de la Crau and Rétro Musée provide opportunities to visit local attractions. For a heritage trip, Arles is home to remarkable Roman remains, including its amphitheatre and Les Alyscamps. Montmajour Abbey, a medieval monument founded near Arles, is also worth visiting. Saint-Martin-de-Crau train station provides access to the regional rail network; a car is useful for exploring the villages and sites scattered across the plain.

Warmer days are well suited to cycling and hiking in the natural areas of the Crau and the Alpilles. In spring, outdoor activities benefit from often pleasant temperatures; in summer, it’s best to walk during the cooler hours. A day out can combine a visit to Arles, a stop at Montmajour and a return journey through the open landscapes of the plain. In autumn, markets and walks around the area offer another way to discover Provence, away from the busiest periods.