La petite Arlésienne - Charmante maison de ville

The home has a separate bedroom and a living room, within 45 m² of space arranged to accommodate up to four people. The bedroom has a large double bed; the living room has a sofa bed. This layout separates the sleeping area from the living space while keeping a shared room for spending time together.

The private bathroom has a shower, toilet and free toiletries. Air conditioning, bed linen and towels are also provided. The kitchen is integrated into the accommodation and has everything you need to prepare meals, including an oven, hob, fridge, microwave, toaster, kettle and kitchenware. A dining table, seating area and private entrance complete this holiday home. The flat-screen TV offers streaming services.

The private kitchen lets you prepare meals at the accommodation. It includes a fridge, oven, hob, microwave, toaster, electric kettle and coffee machine. There is a dining table for meals, while the living room has a sofa and a flat-screen TV with streaming services.

The home has air conditioning and heating. A washing machine, clothes airer, bed linen and towels are among the everyday amenities. The private bathroom has a shower, toilet, hairdryer and free toiletries. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the accommodation. Access is via stairs, and keys are provided for entry. Public parking is available on nearby streets, including accessible spaces; charges apply and spaces cannot be reserved.

Arles combines Roman heritage, old lanes and Provençal life in a historic centre that is easy to explore on foot. Blonde stone, shaded squares and façades from different periods make up the city’s setting. History enthusiasts will find ancient monuments that remain a striking part of the urban landscape, while galleries and cultural venues give Arles a vibrant contemporary arts scene. The city suits those who enjoy alternating visits with walks and breaks in public spaces.

The Arles Amphitheatre, a Roman amphitheatre still used for events, is 200 m away. The Ancient Theatre, whose remains recall performances from the Roman era, is 150 m away. The Réattu Museum, housed in the former Grand Priory of the Order of Malta, displays art and photography collections 470 m away. Arles railway station is 600 m away, making it easy to arrive by train. A car can be useful for reaching other neighbourhoods and places in the region; public parking near the home is paid.

You can start the day by visiting the monuments, then continue through the streets of the centre and along the Rhône. The Arlaten Museum offers an insight into Provençal traditions, while the Alyscamps let you explore an ancient tree-lined necropolis. In spring and autumn, temperatures are often suitable for sightseeing on foot; in summer, it is best to plan outdoor visits for the morning or late afternoon. Arles is also a stop from which to explore the landscapes of the Camargue and the surrounding villages.