Le Mas d'Eymard

Le Mas d'Eymard offers two double rooms and a one-bedroom gîte, each for two people. The double rooms have private bathrooms and air conditioning. They are equipped with a TV, a refrigerator and an electric kettle, while the bathrooms include free toiletries and a hairdryer. The upper floors are accessible by stairs only.

The Standard Double Room measures 18 m², while the Superior Double Room offers 22 m². The Superior category also includes a bathrobe. The One-Bedroom Gîte is the largest of the three accommodation options at 27 m² and has a kitchenette equipped with a refrigerator, microwave and kettle. It also has a private bathroom with a shower and a flat-screen TV. All three options have one large double bed and accommodate up to two people.

Le Mas d'Eymard has several outdoor facilities around the property. The outdoor pool and sun loungers let you enjoy sunny days, while the terrace and picnic area provide places to sit outside. A sun terrace completes these facilities. The property has a shared lounge with a TV, as well as air conditioning and heating.

Activities listed include water sports facilities on site, canoeing, fishing, horse riding, cycling and hiking. Pub crawls and film nights are also among the available options. Free Wi-Fi is accessible throughout the property. Free public parking is available on site and does not require a reservation. Pets are allowed on request; an additional charge may apply. The shared spaces and facilities offer a choice of ways to relax and enjoy outdoor activities.

Arles lies in the flat landscapes of the Rhône delta, between the agricultural lands of the Crau and the Camargue marshes. Its old town combines Provençal lanes, ochre façades and major Roman monuments; the city suits travellers who enjoy combining heritage, markets and outings in nature. The surrounding area quickly becomes more rural, with canals, fields and wetlands where you can watch birds.

Arles city centre is 4 km from Le Mas d'Eymard. The Arles Amphitheatre, a Roman amphitheatre still used for events, is 3.5 km away. The Alyscamps necropolis, an ancient funerary avenue lined with sarcophagi, is 2.8 km away. The Camargue Nature Reserve, 8 km away, offers marshes and lagoons to explore; Les Baux-de-Provence, 16 km away, has a hilltop village and views of the Alpilles. Arles railway station serves the city, and a car makes it easier to visit these sites.

For a day in the city, you can visit the Roman monuments in the morning, then explore the streets of the centre and its museums. In spring and autumn, temperatures are often suitable for walks in the marshes and visits to the villages of the Alpilles. Summer brings more heat to the plain, so it is best to plan outdoor activities for early morning or late afternoon. The landscapes of the Camargue change with the seasons and are well suited to walks focused on wildlife and wetlands.