Les Résidences de Métifiot

Accommodation includes a double or twin room, a quadruple room, a family room for six, as well as studios and an apartment sleeping up to six people. Air conditioning, a private bathroom, a balcony and garden views are among the shared features. Rooms range from 28 to 50 m², while studios range from 28 to 50 m² and the apartment measures 70 m².

The studios have a seating area and a kitchenette; depending on the category, this comes with an oven, microwave or dishwasher. The studio for six has a bedroom and a mezzanine. The apartment is arranged over two levels, with a bedroom upstairs, a mezzanine and a living room on the ground floor. The family and quadruple rooms offer several sleeping arrangements, and the apartment also has a patio and terrace.

The garden and terrace provide furnished outdoor areas with sun loungers, parasols and a children's playground. Activities include hiking, cycling and table tennis. Massages are also available. Facilities for guests with reduced mobility include wheelchair access, a low washbasin, a raised toilet and grab rails.

The restaurant and bar provide dining options; children's menus and breakfast in the room are also available. Room service, luggage storage and a wake-up service are offered. Indoor facilities include family rooms, soundproofed rooms, a safe and air conditioning. A flat-screen TV, satellite channels, a telephone and an internet connection are among the amenities. The indoor car park has spaces for guests with reduced mobility; free private parking is also available.

Saint-Rémy-de-Provence lies among the limestone landscapes of the Alpilles, surrounded by olive groves, pine forests and agricultural estates. Its Provençal centre is easy to explore on foot, with old façades, shaded squares and markets. The surrounding countryside attracts visitors interested in hiking, ancient heritage and time outdoors; the Alpilles roads also offer a way to discover the region's villages and landscapes.

The archaeological site of Glanum recalls the importance of the ancient city, and the Saint-Paul-de-Mausole Priory is associated with Vincent van Gogh's stay. The Glanum Triumphal Arch is 910 m away. In the centre, the Musée Estrine displays works connected with Van Gogh and modern art; Place de la République hosts the market and shopping streets. Arles, known for its Roman monuments and photography festival, makes a good excursion. Avignon TGV station provides rail access to the region, with onward travel by car.

Spring and autumn are good seasons for walks in the Alpilles, with milder temperatures than in high summer. In fine weather, you can spend the morning at the market, explore Glanum's heritage and end the day with a hike among the hills. In summer, the sun and heat make it a good idea to plan outings for early morning or late afternoon. The Provençal landscapes change with the seasons, from orchards in blossom to olive groves and the drier terrain of summer.