Best Western Le Val Majour

Rooms at Best Western Le Val Majour are available in single, double, triple and family categories. All are air-conditioned and have a private bathroom. They accommodate between one and four people, with various configurations of double, single and extra-large double beds. Triple rooms and some family rooms allow several guests to stay in the same room.

Balconies distinguish several categories, including the Superior Double Room with Balcony and the Family Room with Balcony. The Executive Double Room measures 20 m²; some rooms in this category also have a balcony. An Executive Family Room with Terrace is another option. Amenities include a desk, hairdryer, TV with cable channels and a courtesy tray with a kettle. Interconnecting rooms are available in some categories.

Leisure facilities include an outdoor swimming pool, a tennis court and tennis equipment. You can also play table tennis or enjoy the garden, terraces and outdoor furniture. Sun loungers or beach chairs, as well as pool or beach towels, complete the outdoor facilities. Walking tours and hiking opportunities are among the activities on offer.

Free private parking makes travelling by car easier, while free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel. Common areas include a bar, an on-site café and terraces. A buffet breakfast is served every morning, and breakfast in the room is also available. Rooms are air-conditioned, and family rooms accommodate several guests. Luggage storage, daily housekeeping and board games or puzzles round out the practical services.

Fontvieille is a Provençal village in Bouches-du-Rhône, on the edge of the Alpilles massif. Its landscape combines stone houses, small squares and limestone hills, with paths crossing olive groves and countryside. You can explore the centre on foot, and the village’s history is associated with the windmills that inspired Alphonse Daudet. The village suits travellers who want to combine heritage, walks and excursions through Provençal landscapes.

In Arles, the amphitheatre and the Roman Theatre bear witness to the Roman era, while the old town’s narrow streets invite you to discover the city’s architecture and museums, 6 km away. Montmajour Abbey, a medieval monastic complex surrounded by open landscapes, is 5 km away. Fontvieille train station is 750 m away; Arles train station, useful for regional connections, is 6 km away. A car gives you more freedom to explore the villages and sites scattered throughout the Alpilles.

Summer’s warm days are well suited to sightseeing early in the morning and walking in the late afternoon; the swimming pool offers a chance to take a break when you return. Spring and late summer are pleasant times for walking in the hills and visiting Arles without concentrating all your outings in the hottest part of the day. You can spend a day visiting Arles’ monuments, then plan another excursion to the landscapes and villages of the Alpilles. The mistral can blow through the region in summer, so a light jacket is useful for evenings.