La Maison d'été

The five room types comprise a single room, double rooms, a family room and a triple room. All have air conditioning, a private bathroom and a flat-screen TV; soundproofing is another shared feature. Room sizes range from 14 to 31 m², with options suited to one person, two travellers, a family or a small group.

The Standard Single Room is the most compact, while the Deluxe Family Room offers 31 m² and can accommodate up to four people. The Deluxe Triple Room has 29 m² and combines a double bed with a single bed. The double rooms vary in size and layout: the Deluxe measures 21 m² and has a patio, while the Comfortable Double Room is 16 m². Depending on the room, the windows overlook the town, inner courtyard, patio or street. Some room types also have a desk and a patio view.

The outdoor spaces include a garden, a sun terrace, a furnished terrace and outdoor furniture. A picnic area lets you enjoy the fresh air, while the shared lounge provides an indoor place to relax. Local culture tours or classes, themed dinners, walking tours and cycling tours are among the activities on offer. Bowling, cycling and hiking add to the leisure options.

Daily housekeeping, luggage storage and concierge services help make your stay easier. Express check-in and check-out are available, as is a wake-up service. Facilities also include heating, air conditioning, soundproofed rooms and allergy-free rooms. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel. Free public parking is available nearby without prior reservation, and a charging station for electric vehicles is provided. Family rooms and non-smoking rooms complete the facilities for travellers.

Salon-de-Provence is a town in Bouches-du-Rhône whose old centre retains narrow streets, squares and buildings linked to Provençal history. La Maison d'été is near the pedestrianised area; you can explore the historic centre on foot, moving from shopping streets to old façades. The town suits travellers who want to combine heritage visits with discovering a medium-sized Provençal town, without arranging every journey by car.

The Maison de Nostradamus, dedicated to the astrologer who lived in Salon, is 110 m away. The Château de l'Empéri overlooks the old centre and houses the Musée de l'Empéri, whose collections trace French military history. The Tour de l'Horloge and Saint-Laurent Church round off a walk through the central streets. Salon railway station is 800 m away and connects the town to the regional rail network. Marseille-Provence Airport is 22 km away. For an excursion beyond the town, the Château de la Barben and the village of Miramas-le-Vieux are among the nearby sights.

Spring and autumn are well suited to walks around town and excursions through Provençal landscapes, with temperatures often milder than in midsummer. In summer, the heat makes it worth planning outdoor visits for the morning or late afternoon; the mistral can also blow through the region. You can start the day at the château and its collections, continue through the old streets, then finish in the garden or on a terrace. In June and July, Provence's lavender fields draw visitors to more distant growing areas. A car is useful for exploring the villages and sights scattered around Salon.