Brit Hotel Avignon Sud Le Calendal

Rooms include double or twin rooms, Comfort and Superior rooms, and connecting rooms suitable for families. All have air conditioning, a private bathroom with a shower and a flat-screen TV. Several rooms overlook the garden; others stand out for their size or layout, with two separate spaces. Double and twin rooms accommodate two people, while the connecting rooms can host up to four guests.

Double rooms measure 14 m², while Comfort rooms offer 19 m². Superior rooms have 29 m², and Comfort Connecting Rooms measure 38 m². For a family stay, the connecting rooms bring together two separate spaces and can accommodate four people. Superior Connecting Rooms offer 58 m². Depending on the room, access is on the ground floor or by lift; some rooms overlook the garden.

Brit Hotel Avignon Sud Le Calendal has an on-site restaurant, bar and café. The restaurant serves traditional regional cuisine made with fresh ingredients and is open for dinner from Monday to Thursday. The breakfast buffet may include local produce, and continental, gluten-free and takeaway options are available. Children's menus and menus for specific dietary requirements are also available on request. A terrace, outdoor furniture and a garden provide spaces to enjoy the outdoors.

The outdoor pool is heated during the season; sun loungers, parasols and pool or beach towels are available. Guests have access to free private parking on site, including an electric vehicle charging point and facilities for guests with reduced mobility. Wi-Fi is free in the rooms. The hotel also has a lift, family and connecting rooms, luggage storage and a 24-hour reception. Pets are allowed, possibly for an additional charge.

Avignon lies in the Vaucluse, between the Rhône landscapes and the agricultural plains south of the city. Its historic centre, enclosed by ramparts, is full of old lanes, lively squares and medieval monuments. Brit Hotel Avignon Sud Le Calendal is in the southern part of the city, about 6 km from the centre. This location suits travellers exploring Provence by car who want to combine cultural visits with excursions in the surrounding area.

The Palace of the Popes dominates the old town: this vast fortified residence bears witness to Avignon’s political and religious role in the 14th century. Nearby, Pont Saint-Bénézet, known as the Pont d’Avignon, offers a historic walk and views of the Rhône. The ramparts and their gates provide access to the city-centre streets on foot. Avignon-Centre station is about 4.1 km away; the TGV station is farther south-west of the city. Several airports serve the region, including Nîmes Airport, 38 km away. The hotel’s free private parking is useful for travelling between Provence’s sights.

Allow a day to explore the Palace of the Popes, the city-centre squares and the bridge, then leave time for the museums and shopping streets. In summer, the Festival d’Avignon brings theatre and performances to the city; it is busier then, so it is worth planning your visits in advance. Temperatures are generally milder in spring and autumn, making it a good time to explore the villages and landscapes of the Vaucluse. A car also lets you reach the Luberon and its hilltop villages, while Avignon’s historic districts are pleasant to explore on foot.