Les Rizières

The four room categories all have air conditioning and a private bathroom. Each is 17 m² and has a terrace, with views of the garden or inner courtyard. A flat-screen TV, desk and safe are among the shared amenities. Depending on the category, the bathroom has a shower or a bath, and the rooms have a minibar.

The double rooms are designed for two guests and have different bed configurations. The Mezzanine Triple Room and the Family Room include additional mezzanine space; the latter can accommodate up to five people and has two large double beds. The Mezzanine Triple Room can accommodate four people and combines a single bed with a large double bed. The terraces and garden views add an outdoor touch to your stay, while practical amenities are available in every category.

The garden, patio and furnished terraces make up the hotel’s outdoor spaces. A picnic area, outdoor furniture and a sun terrace invite you to spend time outside. The outdoor swimming pool is enclosed by a fence; sun loungers and parasols are also available. The rooms are air-conditioned, and some have a private terrace.

For getting around, free private parking is available on site, along with an electric vehicle charging point and accessible parking spaces. Breakfast is served as a buffet, with continental options and choices for children. A café, snack bar and bar round out the dining options; the rooms also have a kettle or coffee machine. Wi-Fi is free in the rooms. Pets are allowed on request, and an extra charge may apply.

Les Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer lies in the Rhône delta, between ponds, marshes, rice fields and the Mediterranean. This small Camargue town combines seaside life with traditions linked to horses, bulls and wetland landscapes. The beaches attract swimmers and those who enjoy long walks, while the stretches of water offer opportunities for birdwatching. The area appeals to travellers looking for outdoor activities and visits at a leisurely pace.

The Parc ornithologique de Pont de Gau, 2.1 km away, offers trails where you can spot flamingos and other birds. In the village, Notre-Dame-de-la-Mer Church and the bullring reflect local history and traditions; the Provençal market also brings the streets to life. Plage du Crin Blanc is 2.3 km away. To explore wilder landscapes, the Camargue Regional Nature Park stretches around the town, with roads crossing marshes and grazing areas. Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 30 km away; a car makes it easier to get between the beaches, ponds and villages in the region.

Summer days are often hot, and the coast attracts more visitors at this time. Spring and early autumn are good times to explore Camargue’s trails and roads in milder temperatures, while enjoying the changing light over the marshes. A day might combine a morning of birdwatching at Pont de Gau with a stroll through the village and an afternoon by the sea. In spring, migratory birds add to the wildlife-spotting opportunities; in summer, it is best to plan outdoor activities for the cooler parts of the day.