ibis Arles

The rooms at ibis Arles are available as doubles or twins. Both types measure 14 m² and accommodate up to two people. They have a private bathroom with a bath, air conditioning and a flat-screen TV. A desk, a wardrobe or clothes rack and a wake-up service complete the shared facilities.

The Standard Double Room has one double bed, while the Standard Twin Room has two single beds, so the choice depends on your preferred bed arrangement. Both room types are on the ground floor and include a private swimming pool among their facilities, as well as a bath. They also share the same dimensions and main facilities; the key difference is the number and type of beds. Bed linen and towels are provided in both rooms.

The hotel has a restaurant, a bar and an on-site café. The snack bar offers another place to take a break, while children’s menus and dishes for special diets may be available on request. Breakfast can also be served in your room. Outside, a swimming pool, a sun terrace and outdoor furniture offer several places to sit.

Free private parking is available on site, with access for guests with reduced mobility. The property offers free Wi-Fi, air conditioning, a lift and accessibility facilities, including a lowered sink and toilets with grab rails. The 24-hour reception, luggage storage and shared lounge make stays easier at any time. Interconnecting rooms are available, along with a picnic area, board games and meeting spaces.

Arles lies in the open landscape of the lower Rhône valley, between the plains of the Camargue and the hills of the Alpilles. The hotel is in the Fourchon area, south of the old town, in a neighbourhood where shops sit alongside routes into the city. The historic centre changes character within a few streets: narrow lanes, shaded squares and stone façades make for a pleasant walk, while the banks of the Rhône invite you to stroll in the evening.

The Arles Amphitheatre, a Roman arena still used for events, is 1.4 km away. The Alyscamps Necropolis, an ancient burial avenue lined with sarcophagi, is 690 m away; Parc des Ateliers is home to exhibitions and cultural venues. The Museum of Ancient Arles is another place to explore the region’s archaeological collections. Arles railway station is 2.1 km away, and Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 19 km away. A car makes it easier to explore the landscapes of the Camargue and nearby villages.

You can start the day with Roman monuments and museums, then continue with a walk along the Rhône or a trip to the Camargue marshes, known for their birds and wide-open spaces. In summer, the Rencontres d’Arles photography festival brings the city to life with exhibitions spread across several historic venues. Spring and autumn are good times for walks, when temperatures are milder; allow enough time for a nature outing and wear suitable shoes for the paths. Arles is also worth visiting outside the peak season, when the streets and cultural sites are quieter.