Hôtel Amphithéâtre

The rooms at Hôtel Amphithéâtre range from the Standard Double Room to several suites, some of which have a terrace. They measure between 12 and 40 m². Each room is individually decorated and has air conditioning, a private bathroom and a flat-screen TV. Soundproofing and a minibar are also among the shared amenities. Depending on the category, you will find a double bed, two single beds, a very large double bed or a sofa bed.

The main differences are in the space, views and layout. Some rooms overlook the inner courtyard or a quiet street; suites open out onto the rooftops and the city. The Suite with Terrace has a balcony and a terrace, while the suites offer more space than a standard room. The floors are accessed by stairs, as there is no lift. Depending on the layout, some room categories can accommodate up to three people, with options suited to couples and small families alike.

Hôtel Amphithéâtre offers free Wi-Fi throughout the building. The rooms have air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and a minibar; an electric kettle and a sofa are also among the room amenities. Outdoor spaces include a courtyard and a furnished terrace. Luggage storage makes arrivals and departures easier, and the concierge can provide information during your stay.

Continental breakfast is served every morning in the dining room or directly in your room. The on-site café, bar, and selection of wine and champagne round out the offering. Some rooms have a teapot or coffee machine. A shared lounge with a TV and board games are also available. The hotel provides daily housekeeping and offers private check-in and check-out. The building does not have a lift; the floors are accessed by stairs.

Arles is a Provençal city on the Rhône, known for its Roman heritage and links with Van Gogh. The old town’s narrow streets alternate between stone façades, shady squares and traces of different eras. Hôtel Amphithéâtre is on rue Diderot, in this historic area, where the main sights can be reached on foot. The city suits travellers who like to combine cultural visits, urban walks and breaks at pavement cafés.

Arles’ Roman amphitheatre, inherited from antiquity, now hosts tours and events. The Roman Theatre also recalls the city’s past. Saint-Trophime Cathedral and its cloister showcase Provençal medieval architecture; the Réattu and Arlaten museums offer a deeper look at local history and art. Arles train station is 800 m away and connects the city with the surrounding area. For a trip by car, the landscapes of the Alpilles offer villages, trails and limestone hills; the Camargue to the west is known for its lagoons, birds and wide-open spaces.

Spring and autumn are pleasant seasons for exploring the streets and museums, with temperatures often milder than in the height of summer. In summer, the heat makes it worth planning visits for early morning and keeping the middle of the day for exhibitions or a shady break. A day might start with the Roman monuments, continue with the collections at the Musée Réattu and end with a walk in the gardens. Photography enthusiasts can visit places painted by Van Gogh, while a trip to the Camargue offers a change of scenery with marshes and open horizons.