ibis Styles Arles Palais des Congrès

The rooms include double, twin and quadruple options, as well as family suites comprising two interconnecting bedrooms. The double and twin rooms measure 20 m² and accommodate two people. The quadruple rooms also measure 20 m²; the family suite measures 40 m² and can accommodate four people. Bed arrangements vary by room type, with a large double bed, two single beds or an additional sofa bed.

Air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and soundproofing are among the features of the double and quadruple rooms. The family suites offer more space, and some have a bathtub. Bathrooms and facilities vary by room type: the double and twin rooms have a private bathroom, while the facilities in the family suite with interconnecting bedrooms include a bathtub and a TV. The descriptions therefore distinguish the sleeping arrangements and features of each room.

An outdoor swimming pool, a garden and several terraces provide places to relax at the hotel. Outdoor furniture and sun loungers let you enjoy the open-air facilities, while a games room and a shared lounge with a TV offer indoor spaces. Family rooms, pushchairs and facilities for guests with disabilities cater to different travel needs.

The restaurant, bar, snack bar and on-site café offer several dining options; children’s menus and fruit are also available. The reception is open 24 hours a day, and luggage storage is provided. Guests can also use the business centre, meeting rooms, and fax and photocopying services. A lift serves the floors, and the free private car park has access adapted for guests with reduced mobility. Wi-Fi is free throughout the hotel.

Arles stretches along both banks of the Rhône, amid the landscapes of western Provence, at the entrance to the Camargue. Its old town combines stone-paved lanes, shady squares and Roman monuments; the quays and shopping streets give the city a lively feel. It suits travellers who enjoy alternating heritage visits, urban walks and excursions into the delta’s natural landscapes.

The Musée de l’Arles antique displays objects and remains discovered in the region, including artefacts connected with the city’s Roman history. The amphitheatre, known as the Arles Amphitheatre, offers visits and remains one of the main landmarks in the historic centre. Saint-Trophime Cloister showcases Romanesque sculpture, while Espace Van Gogh traces the painter’s time in Arles in a former hospital. Arles train station connects the city to the regional rail network; Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 17 km away. A car makes it easier to explore the villages and landscapes of the Camargue.

For a day in the city, spend the morning visiting ancient monuments and museums, then take time to explore the town centre on foot. Nature lovers can continue on to the marshes and lagoons of the Camargue, known for their birds and horses. Spring and autumn often bring pleasant temperatures for sightseeing and walking; summer is hotter and livelier. In July, the Rencontres de la photographie also give Arles a special place in the cultural calendar.