Le Mas d'Isnard

Le Mas d'Isnard has three air-conditioned, soundproofed rooms, each with a private bathroom. Two are called Double Room: one measures 25 m² and overlooks the garden, while the more compact one measures 12 m². Both are suitable for two people. The Large Double or Twin Room stands out for its 40 m² of space and capacity for three people. It has a seating area with a sofa and can accommodate an additional person in a single bed. The two largest rooms offer garden views. Facilities vary by category: some have a flat-screen TV, while the large room also stands out for its bath.

The rooms are simply furnished, with tiled or marble flooring in some categories. Toiletries and a hairdryer are provided. The upper floors are accessible by stairs only. Bedding arrangements vary between a double bed and, in the large room, a single bed alongside a double bed.

Le Mas d'Isnard has several spaces to make your day in Arles more enjoyable. The garden, outdoor furniture and terraces let you spend time outside, while the picnic area provides a place to eat outdoors. Inside, the shared lounge is a place to relax, and the executive lounge provides an additional shared space. The restaurant offers menus for special diets on request; there is also a bar serving wine and champagne.

Breakfast is available, including a continental option. Free Wi-Fi is provided, with a speed of 12 Mb/s suitable for streaming and video calls. Free private parking is available on site, with no prior reservation required. Facilities also include air conditioning, heating, a mosquito net and soundproofing. Horse riding, hiking and fishing are among the activities available in the surrounding area. Family rooms are available, and all rooms are non-smoking.

The Gimeaux district is away from Arles’ historic centre, in a quieter part of the city. This location suits travellers who want to visit the monuments and museums while returning to a residential setting in the evening. Arles combines Roman heritage, old streets and Provençal landscapes; the Rhône runs through the city, and the open spaces of the Camargue begin further south. A car makes it easier to travel between the district and the various sights.

The Musée départemental Arles antique displays the remains of the Roman city, while the Hortus, a garden inspired by Roman gardens, offers a landscaped walk near the museum. The Roman Circus recalls Arles’ importance in antiquity, and the amphitheatre remains one of the main monuments in the old town. Pont Van-Gogh evokes the painter’s time in the region. Arles railway station is 5 km away; Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 15 km away. From the railway station, you can explore the historic centre on foot.

For your first day, you could spend the morning at the amphitheatre and wandering through the old town’s streets, then visit a museum during the hottest hours of summer. Spring and autumn often bring milder temperatures for walking and exploring the Camargue. In summer, bring water and take breaks in the shade during outdoor visits. Photography and painting enthusiasts can also follow the places associated with Van Gogh before ending the day in the guest house’s garden or on its terrace.