La maison d’arles

La maison d’arles offers three room categories: a Double Room, a Single Room and a Deluxe Room with one double bed and one single bed. They have different layouts and views. The Double Room overlooks the town; the Deluxe Room faces the garden and inner courtyard, while the Single Room has a terrace overlooking the garden.

The Double Room and Deluxe Room have air conditioning and a private bathroom. The Single Room has a shared bathroom and stands out for its terrace. All three rooms have a coffee machine. Room sizes range from 9 to 20 m², with a seating area and dining table in some rooms. Bed arrangements vary by category: a large double bed, a single bed, or one single bed and one double bed.

La maison d’arles has a terrace, a shared lounge and an outdoor dining area with furniture. You can sit outside on the sun terrace or meet in the shared lounge, which also serves as a TV lounge. Air conditioning is available in the property, and the rooms are non-smoking. The upper floors are accessible by stairs only.

A coffee machine, electric kettle, toaster and fridge let you prepare drinks and store food. Breakfast is available, and there is a café on site. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the property. If you are travelling by car, public parking is available nearby; it is charged and does not require advance reservation. The property also offers a wake-up service and bathroom amenities such as towels, bed linen, toiletries and a hairdryer.

Arles is a Provençal town shaped by its Roman heritage and old lanes. The property is in the old town, in an area where stone façades, small squares and monuments unfold along the way. The neighbourhood suits visitors who want to explore the town on foot, among ancient heritage, museums and everyday Provençal life.

The Arles Amphitheatre, a former Roman amphitheatre, is 150 m away; it now hosts visits and events. The Ancient Theatre and the Baths of Constantine also bear witness to the town’s importance in Roman times. The Réattu Museum displays art collections in a former palace, while the Arlaten Museum is devoted to Provençal traditions. Saint-Trophime Cathedral and its cloister complete the heritage sights. Arles railway station is 600 m away and provides rail connections; Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 18 km away.

Allow time to wander through the town-centre streets and visit the museums, whose opening hours may vary by season. In spring and autumn, temperatures are often suitable for walks and trips to the Camargue. In summer, the Provençal light makes morning visits to the monuments especially appealing; the hottest hours are better suited to a break in the shade or in a museum. Photography enthusiasts can also follow the sites associated with Vincent van Gogh around the town.