L'Hôtel Particulier

L'Hôtel Particulier has Prestige Double Rooms and suites, including a Deluxe Suite. The Prestige Double Room and the Suite have a private bathroom, air conditioning and a flat-screen TV. Their views of the garden and pool extend the residence’s leafy setting; some also have a terrace.

The Prestige Double Room offers 32 m², a minibar and a separate toilet. The larger Suite, at 55 m², adds a living area and an extra-large double bed. The bathrooms have a bath and shower, as well as bathrobes and slippers. The Deluxe Suite combines a bedroom with a living area and sofa bed. For a stay for two, the Prestige Double Room and the Suite each accommodate two people; the Deluxe Suite has a bedroom and a living area with a sofa bed.

The outdoor swimming pool and flower garden invite you to alternate between a swim and relaxing on the sun loungers. The spa and wellness centre includes a hot tub and offers massages. For dining, the hotel has a restaurant and a bar, which serves salads or soups depending on the season. A continental breakfast can be served in your room.

The reception is open 24 hours a day, and room service and daily housekeeping are available. Other amenities include dry cleaning, a safe, air conditioning and soundproofed rooms. Meeting and reception facilities are also available. Private parking nearby must be reserved and is chargeable. Free Wi-Fi is available in the communal areas. Pets are allowed, possibly for an extra charge. An airport shuttle is among the hotel’s services.

Arles is a Provençal city crossed by the Rhône, known for its Roman heritage and the narrow streets of its old town. Rue de la Monnaie is in the historic area, among squares, religious buildings and ancient remains. The location suits travellers who enjoy exploring a city on foot, visiting museums and discovering traces of different eras in one neighbourhood.

Espace Van Gogh, a former Hôtel-Dieu associated with the painter’s stay, is 110 m away; today it hosts exhibitions and has an interior garden. The Cryptoportiques, underground remains from the Roman era beneath the former forum, are 270 m away. The Arles Amphitheatre, an ancient arena still used for events, is 600 m away. Musée Réattu displays art collections in a former grand priory, while Musée de l'Arles antique explores the region’s Roman history. Arles railway station, 1.2 km away, makes it easy to arrive by train. A car can be useful for reaching the villages and landscapes of Camargue.

A walking tour lets you combine the monuments in the centre with museums and a break in the gardens or along the Rhône. In spring and autumn, temperatures are often pleasant for exploring the city and heading out to the landscapes of Camargue. Summer brings a livelier atmosphere and hot days; allow time for indoor visits and breaks in the shade. In September, the Rencontres de la photographie also attracts visitors interested in exhibitions. Arles can be visited year-round, with a cultural and heritage programme that varies by season.