Logis Hôtel Fabian des Baux

The rooms at Logis Hôtel Fabian des Baux include double, triple and quadruple categories, as well as junior and family suites. All have air conditioning, a private bathroom and a flat-screen TV. Several room configurations accommodate up to three or four people, with an extra-large double bed and, depending on the category, one or two single beds. Room sizes range from 22 to 49 m².

The main differences are the space and outdoor facilities. Some rooms open onto a terrace or patio, and several suites have a separate living room. The Family Suite is the largest and can accommodate four people. The Junior Suite with Terrace combines a separate bedroom with a living room; versions are available for up to two or three people. The bathrooms have a bath and shower. Some suites and superior categories are equipped with coffee machines.

The outdoor swimming pool is lined with sun loungers, while the communal areas include a sun terrace and a shared lounge with a TV. Guests can also enjoy billiards, darts and board games. A bar and a tea and coffee maker are among the facilities. Breakfast can be served in your room, and the rooms have an electric kettle and refrigerator.

Each room has a private bathroom with a bath or shower, free toiletries and a hairdryer. Air conditioning, heating and soundproofing are also among the facilities, along with a safe and desk. A flat-screen TV, satellite channels and a telephone complete the media facilities. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel. Free private on-site parking is available without prior reservation and includes access adapted for guests with reduced mobility. Daily housekeeping and luggage storage are also available.

Les Baux-de-Provence stretches across a rocky spur in the Alpilles, amid olive groves and limestone hills. You can explore the medieval village on foot through a maze of cobbled streets, past stone façades and small squares, with viewpoints over the Provençal countryside. The landscape combines garrigue, olive fields and hills; it appeals to travellers who enjoy walks, heritage and stopping in villages with character. The hotel is at the foot of the village, in a rural area where a car makes it easier to travel between towns.

The Château des Baux-de-Provence overlooks the houses from the top of the rock; its remains and visitor areas tell the story of the lordship. The Carrières de Lumières, housed in former quarries, host immersive art exhibitions. In Maussane-les-Alpilles, the narrow streets and squares offer a glimpse of life in a Provençal town, while Saint-Rémy-de-Provence has a lively historic centre and sites linked to antiquity. Arles, with its Roman monuments and museums, makes another cultural outing. Local roads connect these places through the landscapes of the Alpilles.

Spring and autumn are well suited to sightseeing on foot, when temperatures are often milder for exploring the streets or trails. In summer, the hot days make it worth planning excursions early in the morning and taking a break by the pool during the sunniest hours. You can combine a visit to the château with a trip to the Carrières de Lumières and a detour to Maussane before returning to the olive groves. Outdoor enthusiasts can set aside another outing for the trails of the Alpilles, bringing water and sun protection.