Hôtel du Musée

Rooms at Hôtel du Musée include single, double, twin, triple and quadruple categories, as well as a suite. All have air conditioning, a private bathroom and a flat-screen TV. Some overlook the town or garden; several also have a patio, minibar or soundproofing. They range in size from 11 to 38 m².

Single rooms accommodate one person, while double and twin rooms are designed for two. Triple and Quadruple Rooms offer sleeping arrangements for several guests. The suite stands out for its seating area with a sofa and large double bed. Some rooms have a bath, while others are equipped with a shower. Rooms on the upper floors are accessible only by stairs.

Hôtel du Musée offers free Wi-Fi throughout. Rooms have air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and a private bathroom with a shower; some categories also include a minibar, bath or patio. A kettle, desk and hairdryer are among the in-room amenities. The shared lounge provides a place to sit and watch TV.

Outside, you’ll find a garden and two terraces, including a sun terrace. The bar and tea and coffee facilities complement the shared spaces. Luggage storage is available, as is a safe. The hotel also offers fax and photocopying services. Soundproofed rooms and satellite TV are among the other amenities. There is no car park at the hotel; Arles railway station is within walking distance.

Arles is an old town in Bouches-du-Rhône, crossed by the Rhône and marked by Roman remains, medieval churches and town houses in its historic centre. Its narrow streets connect squares, museums and monuments, offering a Provençal atmosphere that is best discovered on foot. History and photography enthusiasts will find a town where ancient heritage sits alongside exhibitions and cultural venues.

The Arles Amphitheatre, a Roman arena still used for performances, is about 300 m from the hotel. The Baths of Constantine recall the importance of the Roman city and are in the same area. The Réattu Museum occupies a former grand priory on the banks of the Rhône and displays works of art and photography, among other things. The Cryptoporticoes, Roman underground galleries beneath the former forum, offer another glimpse into the town’s past. Arles railway station is about 700 m away; Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 18 km away.

Spring and autumn are well suited to walks around the old town, when temperatures are generally milder than in midsummer. You can spend a day visiting the Amphitheatre, museums and lanes around Place de la République, with a break in one of the courtyards or on the banks of the Rhône. In summer, Les Rencontres d’Arles turns the town into a centre for photography, with exhibitions across various venues. For an outing in nature, the Camargue offers marshland scenery and opportunities for birdwatching; allow time to get around the area.