Le Mas Neuf 1752

Le Mas Neuf 1752 offers five categories, from rooms for two to larger accommodation designed for families or groups. The rooms and suite measure 25 or 44 m²; the apartment has two bedrooms and measures 70 m², while the villa offers 160 m² and four bedrooms. Sleeping arrangements vary by category, with double beds, single beds or a sofa bed.

Air conditioning, a private bathroom and a flat-screen TV are among the room facilities. Some have a terrace and others a balcony; several offer a garden or pool view. The Deluxe King Room stands out for its bathtub and pool view. The Junior Suite includes a seating area. The apartment has a kitchenette, while the villa has a kitchen with a dishwasher and barbecue. These options let you choose between a private room and accommodation with more space to cook and share meals.

Le Mas Neuf 1752 has an outdoor saltwater pool and a garden equipped with outdoor furniture, sun loungers and parasols. A sun terrace and an outdoor dining area extend the living spaces. You’ll also find badminton equipment, a table tennis table and a fitness area. Massages are available on site, complementing the outdoor activities.

Private parking is free and available without prior reservation. Wi-Fi is free throughout the property. Continental breakfast is served on site; accommodation also includes tea- and coffee-making facilities or a coffee machine. Air conditioning, heating and a private entrance are among the facilities. Daily housekeeping is provided. Pets are allowed on request at no extra charge. For check-in, the property welcomes guests between 15:00 and 20:00 and asks to be informed of your expected arrival time in advance.

Le Sambuc is a small village in the Camargue, set among marshes, canals and open land. Here, houses and roads are spread out, and the horizon gives way to reed beds and wetlands. The area suits travellers looking to discover the natural landscapes of the Camargue and stay in a rural setting rather than in the lively centre of Arles. A car makes it easier to travel between villages, natural areas and historic sites.

The Vigueirat Marshes Nature Reserve, 3.5 km away, protects wetlands where you can watch wildlife and follow marked trails. Marais du Verdier, 2 km away, offers another glimpse of the region’s characteristic landscapes of water and vegetation. The Bergerie viewing platform, 3.7 km away, gives you a higher vantage point over the marshes. The village of Le Sambuc and its Church of the Nativity of the Virgin provide a landmark amid these natural spaces. Arles, whose amphitheatre is 26 km away, offers another day of sightseeing, with Roman remains, old streets and museums.

In spring and autumn, temperatures are often suited to walks and birdwatching; summer is hot, and the light brings out the marshlands’ expanses. Bring suitable shoes for the paths and water for daytime outings. An excursion can combine trails in the nature reserves with a visit to Arles’s ancient heritage, then end with a return to the tranquillity of the Le Sambuc area. The roads between the different sites cross open countryside, characteristic of the Camargue.