La Summer House avec Jardin

La Summer House avec Jardin offers a 30 m² apartment that accommodates up to three people. It combines a separate bedroom with a living room, where a sofa bed supplements the large double bed. This layout gives a couple a separate place to relax while also providing an extra sleeping option for a child or another guest. The bathroom is private, and the apartment has two bathrooms.

The fully equipped kitchen is another distinctive feature: it includes a fridge, dishwasher, oven, hob, microwave and coffee machine. The terrace and patio overlook the garden, the city or the inner courtyard. Air conditioning, soundproofing, a seating area and outdoor furniture complete the space. Bed linen, towels and a hairdryer are also provided.

La Summer House avec Jardin has a terrace, a patio and a garden furnished with outdoor furniture and an al fresco dining area. The private kitchen lets you prepare meals and is equipped with a dishwasher, oven, hob, fridge, microwave and coffee machine. A kettle and toaster complete the facilities. Wi-Fi is free throughout the property.

Free private parking is available on site, with spaces accessible to guests with reduced mobility. The apartment is air-conditioned and soundproofed, and is on the ground floor; it has a private entrance. The reception is open 24 hours a day, with luggage storage and private check-in or check-out. Hiking, cycling, fishing and horse riding are also available nearby, along with walking tours and activities centred on local culture.

Arles is a Provençal city on the Rhône, known for its Roman monuments, old town alleyways and links with Vincent van Gogh. The area around rue Jean Aicard features townhouses and historic remains; the centre is easy to explore on foot. History enthusiasts will find a city rich in attractions, while walks through gardens and shady squares offer a break between visits.

The Arles Amphitheatre, a Roman amphitheatre still used for events, is 500 m away. The Roman Theatre and the Alyscamps Necropolis also bear witness to the city’s Roman past. The Musée départemental Arles antique and the Musée Arlaten offer further insights into its history and traditions. Arles train station, 1.3 km away, connects the city to the main regional rail routes. For a drive, the open landscapes of the Camargue begin south of the city; its marshes and ponds are renowned for birdwatching.

Spring and autumn are pleasant times to explore the centre on foot and visit the archaeological sites without the summer heat. In summer, plan outdoor visits for the morning or late afternoon, then spend the hottest hours in museums. You can combine the city-centre monuments with an outing to the Camargue landscapes; on your return, the squares and old streets invite you to extend your walk. Arles also hosts photography and cultural events at different times of the year.