L'Oustalet Arles

L'Oustalet Arles offers a one-bedroom villa suited to a stay for up to four people. Measuring 65 m², it includes a separate bedroom and a living room, as well as a private bathroom. The kitchen lets you prepare meals and provides a dedicated space for everyday use. The villa has air conditioning and heating, while a flat-screen TV completes the living area.

The terrace and garden views distinguish this villa’s relaxation areas. Its layout brings the living spaces together in an entire home rather than in separate rooms. Sleeping arrangements comprise one double bed and one large double bed. These spaces suit travellers who want to stay together while having a separate bedroom and a private kitchen.

L'Oustalet Arles brings together useful facilities for an independent stay. The villa has a kitchen, a private bathroom and heating. Air conditioning completes the indoor facilities, while a flat-screen TV provides audiovisual entertainment in the accommodation. Internet access is available, with free Wi-Fi throughout the property.

Outside, the terrace and garden offer two separate spaces. On-site parking is free and public. The villa also has garden views, which accompany the living spaces. The rooms are non-smoking and the entire property is non-smoking. Family rooms are among the facilities offered. Together, these features provide a private kitchen, indoor comforts and access to outdoor spaces in accommodation designed for several travellers.

Arles combines Roman heritage, medieval landmarks and Provençal life in an old town that is easy to explore on foot. L'Oustalet Arles is in an urban area of the city, within walking distance of the town-centre monuments and the Arènes. The streets lead to squares, churches and ancient remains, while the Rhône and the landscapes of the Camargue give the city its southern character. The destination suits visitors interested in history, photography and walks around the city.

The Arènes d'Arles, a Roman amphitheatre that remains part of everyday life in the city, are about 750 m away. The Nécropole des Alyscamps, an ancient burial site lined with trees, is 420 m away; the Musée Arlaten presents Provençal traditions and culture. The Jardin d'été offers a break in a leafy setting, and the Porte d'Auguste recalls the former Roman walls. Arles railway station is 1.5 km away. A car is useful for exploring the villages and natural areas around the city, while the centre is best discovered on foot.

A visit can combine ancient monuments with the narrow streets of the centre, then continue towards the landscapes of the Rhône delta. In summer, the Rencontres de la photographie brings exhibitions to Arles in various heritage venues; the city also hosts its férias in spring and autumn. The shoulder seasons are well suited to walking tours and excursions in the Camargue, while summer days let you extend your outings into the evening. For a first visit, spend a day in the historic centre and set aside another outing for the region’s natural landscapes.