Campanile Prime - Aix-en-Provence Sud - Pont de l'Arc

The rooms at Campanile Prime - Aix-en-Provence Sud - Pont de l'Arc are air-conditioned and all have a private bathroom and a flat-screen TV. Standard layouts include a large double bed, two single beds, or a large double bed with a sofa bed. One Standard Interconnecting Room has sleeping arrangements for four people, while another can accommodate up to five guests.

Room sizes range from sixteen to thirty-two square metres. The interconnecting rooms offer more space and several beds, setting them apart from the double or triple rooms. The Superior King Room sleeps two and includes a coffee machine in addition to the shared amenities. Tea and coffee-making facilities are also provided in the rooms. Depending on the layout you choose, there is an arrangement suited to a stay as a couple, with friends or as a family.

Free private parking is available on site, with an electric vehicle charging station and spaces for guests with reduced mobility. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the property. The reception is open 24 hours a day, and luggage storage is provided. The lift, facilities for guests with disabilities and wheelchair access make it easier to move around the communal areas.

The hotel has an on-site restaurant, bar and café. Dining options include a children’s buffet and adapted menus. A terrace and sun terrace provide outdoor spaces, while a shared lounge has a TV. Vending machines offer snacks and drinks. The rooms are air-conditioned and soundproofed, with a flat-screen TV and a private bathroom. A desk, wardrobe, hairdryer and free toiletries complete the amenities.

The Pont de l’Arc district lies south of Aix-en-Provence, in an urban area where main roads sit alongside cultural facilities and residential neighbourhoods. The historic centre is easy to reach by bus, with a stop outside the hotel. Visitors come to Aix for its squares lined with plane trees, fountains, old façades and Provençal markets. The city suits both a stopover and a stay focused on art, heritage and street life.

In the centre, Cours Mirabeau is a lively promenade between grand townhouses and café terraces. Musée Granet displays art and archaeological collections, while Atelier Cézanne offers a glimpse into the painter’s working environment. Fondation Vasarely, west of the city, brings together the artist’s monumental geometric works. Aix-en-Provence station and the TGV station connect the city to regional and national destinations; a car is useful for exploring the surrounding area, but buses serve the centre from the district.

Spring and autumn are well suited to walks along shaded streets and museum visits, with temperatures often pleasant. In summer, the Provençal heat makes it worth planning outings for early morning or late afternoon, then enjoying the squares and fountains. A day can start at the market and in the old town, continue at Musée Granet or Atelier Cézanne, and end with a stroll along Cours Mirabeau. The surrounding hills and villages also offer ideas for excursions to extend your stay.