ibis Orange Sud

The rooms at ibis Orange Sud measure 16 m² and have air conditioning, a private bathroom, a flat-screen TV and soundproofing. The five room types differ mainly in their bed configurations and capacity. The Double Room accommodates two people with a large double bed, while the room with two single beds is also suitable for two guests. Rooms for three people combine a double bed and a sofa bed, or two single beds and a sofa bed.

For families or small groups, the Quadruple Room combines a large double bed with two single beds. Bathroom amenities include free toiletries, a toilet, a hairdryer and a shower or bath. Bed linen and towels are provided. Some rooms also have a desk; a wake-up service is available in the relevant room types.

ibis Orange Sud brings together several spaces for breaks and relaxation. The outdoor swimming pool is complemented by a sun terrace; pool or beach towels and sun loungers are available. The bar, on-site café and snack bar offer different places to stop for a bite or a drink. The restaurant serves regional French cuisine, and children's menus are among the dining options.

The reception is open 24 hours a day, and luggage storage is available. A shared lounge with a TV and board games or puzzles complete the shared spaces. Private parking is free, with access for guests with reduced mobility. The hotel also has a fitness centre, available for an additional charge, as well as facilities for guests with disabilities. Pets are allowed, possibly for an additional charge, and pet bowls are available.

Orange is in Vaucluse, in the Rhône Valley, amid Provençal landscapes. The town combines an old centre with newer neighbourhoods and outlying business areas, including the Coudoulet area. Its Roman heritage makes it an interesting stop for travellers who enjoy history, while the surrounding roads pass vineyards and villages in the south of France.

The Roman Theatre of Orange, notable for its preserved Roman stage, is 4.2 km away; performances are held there, particularly during the summer season. The historic centre also offers the chance to see the Triumphal Arch and the streets around the cathedral. Orange railway station is 3.6 km away and connects the town with destinations in the Rhône Valley. To the west, the wine estates of Châteauneuf-du-Pape offer a chance to discover local wines. Mont Ventoux, listed as 12 km away in the surrounding area, attracts hikers and cyclists.

For a day in Orange, you can spend the morning at the theatre and in the old centre, then plan a vineyard visit or an outing among the landscapes of Vaucluse. Summer brings a lively cultural programme and high temperatures; spring and autumn are better suited to walks and vineyard excursions. A car makes it easier to travel between the hotel area, the centre and nearby villages. If you prefer to travel by train, you can reach the station and then explore the historic centre on foot.