Balladins Arles

Balladins Arles offers three room types: a Double Room, a Triple Room and a Triple Room (1 Double Bed and 1 Single Bed). Each has a private bathroom, air conditioning and a flat-screen TV. A desk completes the furnishings. All rooms are 11 m² and accommodate two or three people. The Double Room has a double bed; one triple room has two single beds and bunk beds, while the other combines a double bed with bunk beds.

The Double Room and one of the triple rooms overlook the garden; the other triple room overlooks an inner courtyard. Some rooms are on the ground floor, while the triple rooms on the upper floors are accessible by stairs only. Their bathrooms have a shower or a bath, and free toiletries are provided. With sleeping arrangements for two or three people, these rooms can accommodate couples, families or small groups.

Balladins Arles has a garden, a terrace and an outdoor area furnished with seating and a dining area. There is also a picnic area where you can enjoy the fresh air. Free private parking is available on site; indoor parking spaces are accessible to guests with reduced mobility. Wi-Fi is free throughout the property. The rooms have air conditioning and a flat-screen TV.

There is a café on site, and a continental buffet breakfast is available for an extra charge. Vending machines provide drinks and snacks. Room service is among the available facilities. The outdoor spaces also include a sun terrace and parasols. Guests can bring their pets; an extra charge may apply. For travel around the region, the hotel is near the A54 motorway, while Arles railway station is 2.5 km away. These facilities suit both a short stay and a stopover by car.

Arles lies on the Rhône plain, at the entrance to the Camargue, and its historic centre is shaped by Roman times and Provençal landscapes. Its old lanes, shaded squares and warm-toned façades are easy to explore on foot once you reach the historic centre. The city appeals to visitors interested in heritage, photography and walks, while the surrounding countryside offers more open horizons and farmland.

The Arles Amphitheatre, a Roman amphitheatre still used for performances, is 1.8 km away. The Alyscamps Necropolis, an ancient burial route lined with sarcophagi and trees, is 1.0 km away. The Musée départemental Arles antique and the city’s other collections offer more opportunities to explore local history. Arles railway station is 2.5 km away; Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 19 km away. The A54 motorway makes it easy to travel to Nîmes and Avignon, and a car is useful for exploring the surrounding area.

In spring and autumn, temperatures are often suitable for walking tours and excursions through the Camargue landscapes. In summer, plan outings in the centre for the cooler parts of the day, then set aside a day to explore the natural areas and villages in the region. Photography enthusiasts can follow in Van Gogh’s footsteps around the city, while history buffs will find ancient monuments and museums to visit. Arles also hosts cultural events throughout the year, offering a different perspective on its squares and heritage sites.