L'Arche de Porquerolles

L'Arche de Porquerolles offers double rooms, a triple room, a quadruple room, several studios and an apartment with a balcony and a view. The 20 m² rooms and studios have a private bathroom; most categories are air-conditioned. Several rooms have a flat-screen TV, and some also feature soundproofing.

The main differences are in the space and amenities. The Superior Double Room with Sea View opens onto a terrace overlooking the sea. One studio combines a kitchenette, coffee machine, balcony and terrace, while other studios have a refrigerator, microwave and stovetop. The apartment comprises a bedroom and a living room with a sofa bed. The triple room has one single bed and one large double bed; the quadruple room categories can accommodate small groups or families.

L'Arche de Porquerolles offers several dining options: a restaurant, a bar and a snack bar. You can also take a break at the on-site café, while fruit, wine and champagne are among the available offerings. Children's menus are available. Meals may feature seafood and local specialities, with pizzas and pasta on the menu.

To enjoy the island setting, activities include hiking, walking and cycling. The sea is suited to snorkelling, scuba diving, canoeing and kayaking, windsurfing and fishing. Temporary art galleries offer a cultural outing. The hotel has a sun terrace, as well as luggage storage and daily housekeeping. Wi-Fi is free throughout the property.

Porquerolles is a Mediterranean island in the Îles d’Hyères archipelago, off the Giens peninsula. Its village brings together the port, narrow streets and everyday amenities; the surrounding landscape alternates between beaches, pine forests, vineyards and paths. The atmosphere changes throughout the day, between the activity around the port and the trails crossing the island. Visitors come to swim, walk, cycle and explore the coves, in an environment where natural areas take up much of the island.

From L'Arche de Porquerolles, Courtade Beach is 400 m away and Château Sainte-Agathe is 300 m away. This fort overlooks the village and offers a glimpse into the island’s defensive history. Jardin Emmanuel Lopez is 130 m away, while the ferry terminal is 430 m away. Argent Beach, known for its pale sand and turquoise water, is 1.2 km away. The island’s paths lead to other coves and beaches on foot or by bicycle. To reach Porquerolles, take a boat from the Giens peninsula; once on the island, most journeys are made on foot or by bicycle.

Sunny days are ideal for an early swim, followed by a walk to a fort or a cove, then a return to the village for a meal. In summer, visitor numbers are higher and the beaches are lively; spring and early autumn often offer pleasant conditions for exploring the trails. Take water and suitable footwear if you plan to explore inland. The beaches, viewpoints and Mediterranean scenery offer a variety of outings without leaving Porquerolles.