Maison Arenas

La Maison Arenas offers an entire 42 m² holiday home arranged around a separate bedroom and a living room. It can accommodate up to four people. The bedroom has a large double bed; the living room includes a sofa bed, allowing sleeping arrangements to be divided between the two spaces. A private bathroom with a shower completes the layout.

The fully equipped kitchen sets this home apart from a simple room: it includes a fridge, dishwasher, oven, hob, microwave and coffee machine. You also have a washing machine, a flat-screen TV and air conditioning. The balcony adds outdoor space to the accommodation. The view overlooks a quiet street. This layout suits couples, small groups and families who want separate rooms and the option to prepare meals on site.

The kitchen brings together the facilities you need to prepare and enjoy meals on site: a hob, oven, fridge, microwave, toaster, electric kettle and kitchenware. A dining table provides a place to share meals in the accommodation. The coffee machine and dishwasher complete the space. You also have a washing machine, towels, bed linen and complimentary toiletries.

Air conditioning and heating make the accommodation suitable at different times of year. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout, and a flat-screen TV offers a chance to relax after a day of sightseeing. The balcony opens onto the outdoors. The reception is open 24 hours a day; guests can speak with a team who speak French, English and Spanish. The upper floors are accessible by stairs only.

Arles has an old town where Provençal lanes, Roman remains and medieval buildings stand side by side. The area around La Maison Arenas is easy to explore on foot, with small squares, churches and stone monuments. The city, crossed by the Rhône and shaped by its ancient past, appeals to visitors who enjoy alternating urban walks, museums and heritage visits. Its history is also linked to Van Gogh, who painted several works here.

The Arles Amphitheatre and the Roman Theatre are among the city’s major sights; the latter is 150 m away. The cloister of Saint-Trophime and Saint-Trophime Cathedral illustrate Romanesque architecture, while the Musée Réattu presents art collections in a former grand priory. Arles railway station is 900 m away and provides train connections. For a trip by car, the landscapes of the Camargue stretch to the south, with marshes, lagoons and walking routes. Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 18 km away.

Spring and autumn are well suited to exploring on foot, when temperatures are milder. In summer, plan outdoor visits for early morning or late afternoon, then spend the hottest hours in museums and shaded streets. A day might begin with the Roman monuments, continue along the Rhône and end in the galleries of the Musée Réattu. If you have a car, an outing to the landscapes of the Camargue offers a contrast with the squares and lanes of the old town. Cultural events and exhibitions also make a visit worthwhile at any time of year.