Hôtel Cloitre Saint Louis Avignon

The rooms at Hôtel Cloitre Saint Louis Avignon are divided into the Standard, Superior, Exclusive and Deluxe categories. The Standard Double Room measures 18 m² and is arranged over two levels with an internal staircase. The Superior and Exclusive rooms are each 25 m². The former has a balcony overlooking the garden; the latter includes a seating area and overlooks the courtyard.

All three categories—Standard, Superior and Exclusive—have air conditioning, a private bathroom, a flat-screen TV, soundproofing and a coffee machine. The Deluxe Room accommodates two people and can be set up with one large double bed or two single beds.

Hôtel Cloitre Saint Louis Avignon brings together spaces for relaxation and useful services for a city stay. Its outdoor swimming pool is on the roof, alongside a sun terrace, outdoor furniture, sun loungers and parasols. The garden and walking routes add to the areas available to guests. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel.

The restaurant and bar let you enjoy a meal or a drink on site. Breakfast can be served in your room; children's meals and menus for special diets are available on request. Room service, luggage storage and a 24-hour reception help make your stay easier. The hotel also has a concierge service, a shared lounge and a lift. On-site private parking is available for a fee and is accessible to guests with reduced mobility. Accessibility features include a lowered sink, raised toilet and grab rails.

Avignon is a Provençal city on the banks of the Rhône, known for its ramparts and medieval heritage. The old town is pleasant to explore on foot, among its lanes, squares and historic façades. Hôtel Cloitre Saint Louis Avignon is in the centre, in a former building with arcades and vaulted ceilings. This location suits travellers who want to visit monuments and museums without arranging every journey by car.

The Palace of the Popes dominates the old town and bears witness to Avignon's role as a papal residence in the 14th century. The Pont Saint-Bénézet, often called the Pont d'Avignon, preserves some of its arches above the Rhône. The Collection Lambert displays contemporary art in two town houses, while the Musée Calvet houses art and archaeological collections. Avignon-Centre railway station is 240 m away and the TGV station is 2.7 km away; both make it easy to arrive from other cities. The ramparts still surround much of the historic centre.

A day of sightseeing can start at the Palace of the Popes, continue through the lanes and end on the banks of the Rhône, with a stop at a museum to suit your interests. The Festival d’Avignon brings theatre and performances to the city every summer, while spring and autumn are good times to explore the centre in less summery surroundings. In summer, plan outdoor visits early in the day and leave time for a break in the shade. Provence is also well suited to excursions to the villages and landscapes of Vaucluse.