ibis Avignon Sud

The rooms at ibis Avignon Sud accommodate up to two people and each measure 12 m². They include air conditioning, a private bathroom, a flat-screen TV and soundproofing. Depending on the category, you’ll find a large double bed, two single beds or a double bed with a sofa bed. These layouts are suitable for a couple’s stay or an overnight stay with an additional sleeping space.

Rooms overlook the garden or swimming pool, with views that vary by category. Some have a bath, while others offer a bath or shower. A desk, parquet flooring and free toiletries complete the facilities. A hairdryer is also provided. The Standard Twin Room has two single beds; the Standard Room with One Double Bed and One Sofa Bed has a different layout from the two double-room categories. Each room has its own bathroom.

The outdoor area features a swimming pool, a garden and a sun terrace, with outdoor furniture and sun loungers or parasols. The pool is enclosed by a fence. Inside, the reception is open 24 hours a day; luggage storage, a concierge service and a wake-up service make arrivals and departures easier. The hotel also offers room service and daily housekeeping.

The restaurant serves meals, while the bar, snack bar and on-site café offer several ways to take a break. Breakfast can be served in your room; children’s menus and menus for specific dietary requirements are available on request. Free private parking is available on site, with spaces for guests with reduced mobility. Facilities include wheelchair access, toilets with grab rails and an adapted washbasin. Pets are allowed, possibly for an additional charge.

Avignon, in the Vaucluse, combines medieval heritage, Provençal life and lowland scenery. You can explore the historic centre on foot, among old lanes, shaded squares and almost entirely preserved ramparts. The hotel is in the southern part of the city, away from the busiest streets in the centre. It suits travellers who want to visit Avignon while having access to parking and an outdoor swimming pool. The region also revolves around its markets, Provençal produce and wine estates.

The Palace of the Popes dominates the old town; its halls and courtyards recall the period when Avignon was the seat of the papacy. Pont Saint-Bénézet, made famous by the song, offers a walk over the Rhône and views of the ramparts. Avignon-Centre station connects the city centre with regional services, while Avignon TGV station serves high-speed routes. Avignon-Centre station is 3.9 km away, and the Palace of the Popes is 4.4 km away. For a trip to the vineyards, Châteauneuf-du-Pape is known for its appellations and wine cellars. Château de Fargues also offers a glimpse of the area’s heritage.

Spring and autumn are pleasant times to walk around the old town and visit historic sites; summer brings more activity and warmer weather. In July, the Festival d’Avignon turns theatres and many city spaces into performance venues. You could start the day with the city-centre monuments, take a break in a shaded square and finish with a walk along the Rhône. By car, the villages and vineyards of the Vaucluse make good day trips.