L'Arlésienne

L'Arlésienne offers one accommodation type: an entire 120 m² villa arranged for four people. It has two bedrooms, each with a large double bed, as well as two bathrooms. The layout suits a family or two couples who want to share a house while keeping their sleeping areas separate. The fully equipped kitchen and lounge area complete the living spaces.

The villa stands out for its private swimming pool and its views of the garden, pool and inner courtyard. A terrace and patio extend the indoor space, and outdoor furniture lets you sit outside. Air conditioning, a washing machine, a dishwasher and a flat-screen TV are among the house’s amenities. The bathroom has a walk-in shower. Its generous size and household appliances make this a suitable place for a stay of several nights in Arles.

L'Arlésienne combines household amenities with private outdoor spaces. The kitchen includes a hob, an oven, a toaster, a refrigerator, a dishwasher, a microwave and an electric kettle. A coffee machine and dining table let you enjoy meals in the villa. Bed linen and towels are provided; the bathroom has a shower and a hairdryer.

The private outdoor swimming pool, patio and terrace offer several places to sit outside, with outdoor furniture. Inside, the lounge area is equipped with a flat-screen TV, air conditioning, heating and an iron. The washing machine and tumble dryer are useful for longer stays. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the villa. Free private on-site parking is available without prior reservation. The accommodation is detached, and the upper floors are accessible by stairs only.

Arles is a Provençal city with a rich Roman heritage, laid out around old narrow streets, shady squares and light stone façades. Rue du Petit Clar is in the centre, in a neighbourhood where you can easily reach the main monuments on foot. Visitors come for the ancient architecture, churches, museums and southern French atmosphere, as well as the exhibitions and artistic events that shape the city’s cultural life.

The Arènes d'Arles, a Roman amphitheatre still used for events, are about 200 m away. The Théâtre antique and Cloître Saint-Trophime take you through different periods of local history, while the Musée Réattu displays art collections in a former building near the Rhône. Jardin d’été offers a shady break between visits. Arles railway station is 800 m away and connects the city to the regional rail network; the streets in the centre are easy to explore on foot. Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 18 km away.

In spring and autumn, the temperatures are pleasant for exploring the monuments and neighbourhoods on foot. In summer, plan outdoor visits for the morning or late afternoon, when the Provençal heat is milder. You can spend a day alternating between Roman heritage, art collections and a shady break in a garden, before strolling through the streets in the centre. Arles is also a gateway to the landscapes of the Camargue, with its marshes, birds and open horizons. Summer brings the city to life, while quieter periods offer more time for museums and walks.