Chambres d'hôtes Mas Petit Prince

The rooms accommodate two people and all have a private bathroom, air conditioning and a terrace. Options include a Classic Double Room with Shower, a Mobile Home and three Deluxe rooms. Sizes range from 30 to 40 m², with the Classic room measuring 35 m². Some rooms overlook the garden, swimming pool or inner courtyard.

The Mobile Home stands out for its kitchenette, which includes a refrigerator, kitchenware and an electric kettle. The 40 m² Deluxe rooms have a seating area and a spa bath; some combine views of the garden and swimming pool, while others overlook the garden. The Classic room has a walk-in shower and views of the garden or inner courtyard. Every accommodation has a large double bed.

The outdoor swimming pool is open seasonally and is enclosed by a fence. The garden, terrace and outdoor furniture offer various places to enjoy the fresh air. An outdoor dining area lets you eat outside, while the on-site coffee shop adds to the shared spaces. Continental breakfast is one of the dining options available.

Guests have access to free private parking on site. Wi-Fi is free in the public areas. Rooms include air conditioning, a private bathroom, toiletries, a bathrobe and a hairdryer. An electric kettle is also among the facilities. Cycling tours and walking tours let you explore the surrounding area at your own pace. A mosquito net, heating and furnished outdoor areas complete the facilities, along with non-smoking rooms and access to upper floors by stairs only.

Gageron and the surrounding land form a Camargue landscape where hamlets, farmland and natural expanses make for a stay that is more rural than urban. Arles is the main nearby city, with its old streets and Roman heritage. This property suits travellers who want to alternate visits to historic sites with outings in the wetland landscapes of the Rhône delta. A car makes it easier to get between villages and the various natural areas.

The Camargue Museum, 5.2 km away, explores the region’s traditions, activities and natural environments. The Van-Gogh Bridge, 5 km away, recalls the painter’s time in the area around Arles. In the city, the Arles Amphitheatre, 7 km away, bears witness to the importance of the Roman era; the Museum of Ancient Arles, 6.4 km away, offers a closer look at this history. Arles railway station, 8 km away, connects the area to the regional rail network. To explore the Camargue beyond the main sites, plan car journeys and stops in villages or natural areas.

Spring and autumn are ideal for walks and taking in the landscapes, with temperatures often milder than in summer. Summer brings long days, but also hotter weather, so it is best to plan outdoor visits for the morning or late afternoon. You can spend a day combining Arles’ monuments with a visit to the Camargue Museum, then continue along the delta’s roads through marshes, rice fields and open landscapes. Cycling and walking tours also let you enjoy the surrounding area at a more leisurely pace.