Le Patio d'Arles

Le Patio d'Arles offers four double rooms, each accommodating two people and equipped with air conditioning and a private bathroom. Three rooms measure 20 m²; the fourth, which is more compact, measures 10 m². The rooms have a king-size or queen-size bed, while the smallest has a double bed. All offer a place to relax and bathroom amenities such as a shower and hairdryer.

Views and layout details vary from room to room. Two rooms overlook the garden and inner courtyard, while another has a view of a quiet street. The 10 m² room overlooks the city and river; its floor is tiled or marble. The larger rooms have wooden floors, and one has a private patio with garden views. The upper floors are accessible by stairs only.

Le Patio d'Arles provides indoor and outdoor spaces for different times of day. The lounge is a place to take a break indoors, while the games room and indoor play area provide spaces for leisure. Outside, the garden, garden furniture and picnic area let you settle in the courtyard or enjoy a meal outdoors. Family rooms add to the facilities available for guests travelling with children.

The rooms have a private bathroom, shower and hairdryer; air conditioning and free Wi-Fi are also available. The house has non-smoking rooms and heating for cooler periods. The upper floors are accessible by stairs only. Continental breakfast is served in the dining room, with vegetarian and vegan options, pastries and fresh fruit. No parking is provided on site.

Arles stretches across both banks of the Rhône, in Provence, where the old city meets the open landscapes of the Camargue. Le Patio d'Arles is on the opposite bank from the old town, in a residential area from which you can walk to the old streets. The city suits visitors who enjoy exploring ancient sites, discovering museums and taking time to wander between squares and quays.

Arles Amphitheatre, a Roman amphitheatre still used for events, is 850 m away. Musée Réattu houses works of art in a former building of the Order of Malta, while Musée Arlaten showcases Provençal traditions. Espace Van Gogh occupies the former Hôtel-Dieu where the painter was treated; Musée de l'Arles antique offers a closer look at the region’s Roman history. Arles railway station, 1.1 km away, makes it easy to arrive by train and travel to nearby towns. You can easily explore the old town on foot from the house.

In spring and autumn, mild days are well suited to visiting monuments and walking along the Rhône. In summer, plan outdoor visits for early morning or late afternoon, when the Provençal heat eases. A day can combine Roman remains, a museum visit and a walk through streets associated with Van Gogh’s stay. The landscapes of the Camargue, with their marshes and natural areas, offer another side of the region to explore on a day trip.