La Folie mas provençal climatisé avec piscine

La Folie offers several configurations in a villa designed to accommodate families and groups. Options include the entire villa, with six bedrooms, four bathrooms, two living rooms and a kitchen, as well as double rooms, a double or twin room and a triple room. Sizes range from 12 to 300 m². Some rooms have a private bathroom, while others share one. Air conditioning is listed among the shared room amenities.

Views of the garden and pool distinguish several of the accommodation options, and some rooms have access to a terrace. The Double Room with Pool View has a private bathroom and an extra-large double bed. The Deluxe Double or Twin Room shares a bathroom. Another Double or Twin Room has two single beds and a garden view; the Triple Room has three single beds. The entire villa brings together several living spaces and can accommodate up to fourteen guests.

La Folie provides a private pool, a garden and several furnished outdoor areas. The terrace, outdoor furniture and dining area make it possible to eat outside; there is also a barbecue. Families can enjoy outdoor play equipment, board games and a games room. Activities on offer include table tennis, billiards, walking tours and bike tours.

The villa has an equipped kitchen, a washing machine and a dishwasher, as well as a shared lounge with a TV. Internet access and private parking are free. Pets are welcome, possibly for an additional charge, and pet bowls are available. Bicycle hire, facilities for guests with reduced mobility and toilets with grab rails are also among the amenities. Sun loungers, parasols and pool or beach towels are provided for enjoying the outdoor areas.

Arles is in the Bouches-du-Rhône, between the Rhône plains and the landscapes of the Camargue. Its old centre combines Provençal streets, shaded squares and Roman remains; the city attracts history and photography enthusiasts as well as visitors drawn to the light of the south. The Pont-de-Crau district, east of the centre, offers a more open setting, with places to walk and leisure venues.

The Arles Arena is one of the city’s major ancient monuments and now hosts tours and events. The Alyscamps necropolis, an ancient burial route lined with sarcophagi, reveals another side of Arles’ heritage. Parc des Ateliers brings together exhibition spaces and the tower designed by Frank Gehry, while the Lee Ufan Foundation is a contemporary art venue. Arles railway station is 3.1 km away. A car makes it easier to explore the marshes, villages and beaches of the Camargue; Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 20 km away.

Spring and autumn are well suited to exploring on foot, when the days are mild and the sights are pleasant to visit. In summer, plan outdoor visits for the morning or late afternoon, then enjoy museums and shaded areas during the hottest hours. You can combine the city centre’s monuments with the Alyscamps and an outing to the landscapes of the Camargue in one day. In September, cultural events and the late-summer light lend a different atmosphere to Arles’ streets and squares.