Hôtel Arles Plaza

Rooms include air conditioning, a private bathroom, a flat-screen TV and a coffee machine. Classic and Superior categories are available as double, twin or triple rooms, ranging from 15 to 25 m². The Family Room measures 35 m² and sleeps four. Bed arrangements vary by category, with a double bed, single beds or a combination of the two.

For more space, the Duplex Suite and Apartment with Terrace each measure 45 m² and can sleep up to six people. The suite overlooks the pool and has a seating area. The apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a fitted kitchenette and a terrace; its bathroom includes a bath. Some Superior categories are distinguished by a walk-in shower, while the twin rooms have two single beds. Every category has a private bathroom.

The garden and outdoor furniture provide a place to take a break between visits. Families can make use of a children’s playground, while the pool table and shared lounge with TV offer other ways to spend time on site. The reception is open 24 hours a day; concierge service and luggage storage make arrivals and departures easier. Express check-in is also available.

The restaurant and bar add to the dining options, with breakfast served in your room and a tea and coffee maker. The fitness centre, spa, sauna and hot tub make up the area for relaxation and exercise. Private parking is free and includes a charging point for electric vehicles; accessible parking spaces are available. Wi-Fi is free throughout the hotel. Rooms include a private bathroom, toiletries, slippers and a hairdryer, among other amenities.

Arles stretches along the banks of the Rhône, across a Provençal plain that opens towards the landscapes of the Camargue. Its old town combines narrow lanes, shaded squares and Roman remains; you can easily move from a heritage walk to a museum visit. Avenue Sadi Carnot connects the hotel to this urban area, in a part of the city from which you can walk to the centre. The city suits both history and photography enthusiasts and travellers who want to alternate sightseeing with trips into nature.

The Arles Amphitheatre, a Roman amphitheatre still used for events, is about 900 m away. The Musée de l’Arles antique displays archaeological discoveries from the region, while Espace Van Gogh recalls the painter’s stay in the city. The Musée Réattu, housed in a former priory, brings together art and photography collections. Arles railway station is 1.6 km away; Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 18 km away. A car offers greater freedom for exploring the marshes, ponds and villages of the Camargue.

Spring and autumn are good seasons for walks through the old quarters and trips into natural areas, with temperatures often milder than in midsummer. In summer, plan outdoor visits for early morning or late afternoon, and save the hottest hours for museums. You can combine a day exploring the monuments in the centre with a trip to the landscapes of the Camargue, where you can spot birds and vast stretches of marshland. Cultural events also bring Arles to life at different times of year; the photography festival in summer attracts an international audience.