Mas de l'Amarine

Le Mas de l'Amarine offers double rooms measuring 25 or 30 m² and a 250 m² villa. The double rooms accommodate two people and all have a private bathroom, air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and a coffee machine. Several offer garden views; some also overlook the swimming pool or have a balcony and terrace.

The villa, designed for six people, has three bedrooms and three bathrooms, as well as a living area, a balcony and a terrace. It offers views of the garden and swimming pool. Beds vary by category: some rooms offer one extra-large double bed or two single beds, while others have one large double bed. A safe and free toiletries are among the room amenities.

Le Mas de l'Amarine has several areas for dining and relaxing: a restaurant, a bar, a shared lounge and furnished terraces in the garden. The outdoor swimming pool is heated, and sun loungers and parasols are available beside it. The rooms have a coffee machine or a kettle, and breakfast is served on site. The restaurant offers children's menus.

To explore the surrounding area, the hotel offers bicycle and car hire. Cooking classes, cycling tours, walking tours and hiking trips are among the activities available. The concierge service, luggage storage and room service make your stay easier. Free private parking is available on site without prior reservation, and free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel. Pets are allowed on request, and a supplement may apply.

Saint-Rémy-de-Provence is a small town in the Alpilles, surrounded by scrubland, olive groves and limestone hills. Its old town has shopping streets, shady squares and Provençal façades. The town suits travellers looking to combine heritage, walks and trips into the typical countryside of Bouches-du-Rhône, while still having cafés and markets in the centre.

The Roman remains of Glanum and the nearby archaeological site reflect the region’s ancient history; the Triumphal Arch of Glanum is 1.6 km away. The Saint-Paul-de-Mausole monastery, where Vincent van Gogh stayed, is open to visitors for its heritage and surrounding scenery. At the Estrine Museum, exhibitions on art and Van Gogh offer another way to explore the area. The historic centre and Saint-Martin Collegiate Church can be explored on foot. Tarascon, 15 km away, has a railway station; a car is useful for exploring the villages and paths of the Alpilles.

Spring and autumn bring pleasant temperatures for walking in the hills or visiting the ancient sites. Summer days are hot, and the Provençal light makes early-morning visits appealing before taking a break in the shade. You can spend a day exploring the centre of Saint-Rémy, the remains of Glanum and a hiking trail in the hills. Wine lovers can also visit the local vineyards, while country roads lead to the villages of the Alpilles.