Clamador

Clamador offers several room categories for couples, small families and travellers looking for a terrace. Double and twin rooms sit alongside triple rooms, a two-room family room and bungalows. All accommodation is air-conditioned and has a private bathroom; a flat-screen TV is also provided. Floor areas and bed configurations vary by category.

Views differ from room to room: some overlook the garden, inner courtyard or pool. Several categories have a terrace, and one also has a patio. The Family Room has two separate bedrooms, while the Bungalow with Garden View has a private entrance and a coffee machine. Beds range from a large double bed to configurations with a large bed and a single bed. Triple rooms and family rooms are suitable for groups, while double rooms and bungalows accommodate two people.

The garden, terrace and picnic area offer several ways to enjoy the outdoor spaces. Sun loungers and parasols are also available, while the outdoor pool provides another place to relax. Outdoor furniture lets you sit on the terrace or in the garden. For meals and refreshments, the hotel has a bar, an on-site café and a drinks vending machine. Breakfast can be served in your room, and special-diet menus are available on request.

Practical facilities include free Wi-Fi in some rooms, air conditioning, heating and a flat-screen TV with cable channels. Private bathrooms are equipped with free toiletries and a hairdryer. Free private parking is available on site; indoor parking and spaces for guests with reduced mobility are also provided. The property has accessibility facilities, including toilets with grab rails and a low-level accessible sink.

The Camargue is a vast landscape of lagoons, marshes and open land between the Rhône and the Mediterranean. Clamador is on the road to Les Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer, in an area where ponds and natural spaces set the tone for a stay. The town is known for its Camargue identity, bullfighting traditions and annual pilgrimage. This stop suits travellers who want to alternate beach days with visits to local heritage sites and outings in the wetlands.

The Pont de Gau Ornithological Park offers the chance to observe Camargue birds, including pink flamingos, in a natural setting arranged for visitors. The local beaches, including Crin Blanc Beach, provide access to the Mediterranean coast. In the village, the fortified Church of Notre-Dame-de-la-Mer and its crypt bear witness to local religious history; the bullring reflects the importance of bullfighting traditions. The centre of Les Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer can be reached by car, and the Camargue trails can also be explored by bike or on horseback. A car makes it easier to get to the beaches and natural sites.

The seasons change the experience of the landscape: spring and autumn are well suited to walks and birdwatching, while the coast attracts more visitors in summer. A day might combine a morning visit to the ornithological park, lunch in the village and a few hours by the sea. At sunset, the ponds and marshes take on changing colours, and the birds return to their resting places. For more active stays, trails let you explore the natural habitats on foot; cycling routes and horse rides offer another perspective on the Camargue landscapes.