Maison Volver

All rooms at Maison Volver have a private bathroom, air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and city views. They are soundproofed and range in size from 12 to 25 m². The Standard Single Room accommodates one person, while the Double Room is suitable for two guests. The Superior Double Room offers more space than the Double Room and is distinguished by its bathtub, in addition to the shower.

Two suites complete the range. The Suite has a separate bedroom and a living room with a sofa bed, while the Junior Suite combines a double bed with a seating area in an 18 m² room. Bed configurations vary by category: single beds, a double bed or a sofa bed. All rooms have practical comforts, including a hairdryer and free toiletries in the bathroom.

Maison Volver has an on-site restaurant, bar and café. Breakfast can be served in your room; the hotel also offers fruit, wine and champagne, as well as special diet menus on request. A snack bar provides another dining option. The terrace and outdoor furniture offer a place to sit outside.

The 24-hour reception provides concierge and luggage storage services, as well as express check-in and check-out. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel. Guests can also use a shared lounge with a TV, daily housekeeping and bicycle hire. Temporary art galleries are among the other facilities. The hotel has family and non-smoking rooms, and offers room service and an airport shuttle. Pets are allowed on request, possibly for an additional charge.

Arles is a Provençal city of pale stone, shaped by the Rhône and several centuries of history. Its old town is easy to explore on foot: narrow lanes, shady squares and warm-toned façades connect Roman monuments with medieval buildings. The city appeals to travellers drawn to heritage, photography and urban walks, with an atmosphere that changes with the seasons and exhibitions.

Arles Amphitheatre, an ancient Roman arena still used for events, is 250 m from Maison Volver. The Roman Theatre, another major remnant of the Roman city, is also very close. The Réattu Museum occupies a former religious building on the banks of the Rhône and displays art collections; the Arlaten Museum explores Provençal traditions. Arles railway station is 450 m away and connects the city with regional destinations. For a trip outside the centre, the Camargue offers marshland landscapes, birds and outdoor trails.

A day can begin with the ancient monuments, continue in a museum and end with a walk along the river. In spring and autumn, temperatures are well suited to exploring on foot; in summer, it is best to plan outdoor visits for the morning or late afternoon. The Camargue can be explored at different times of year, depending on whether you prefer landscapes, birdwatching or cycling. Exhibitions and cultural events also offer a reason to return out of season.