Mercure Arles Centre Arenes

All rooms at Mercure Arles Centre Arenes are air-conditioned and soundproofed, with a private bathroom. Categories include Classic or Privilege double rooms, Classic or Privilege triple rooms, a twin room and a Junior Suite. Their floor areas range from 16 to 26 m². The Classic Double Room and Classic Twin Room offer a simple layout for two people; Privilege categories add a coffee machine and minibar.

For family stays or groups, the triple rooms have a sofa bed, while the Junior Suite combines a double bed and a sofa bed. Depending on the category, the maximum capacity ranges from two to four people. Bathrooms have a bath or shower and a hairdryer. An electric kettle is also provided in the rooms. Upper floors are accessible by lift, and the triple rooms differ in their sleeping arrangements.

Mercure Arles Centre Arenes offers several practical services for travellers. The restaurant serves children’s menus and special-diet meals on request; breakfast can be served in your room. A café and bar complete the dining options. The indoor car park includes an electric vehicle charging point and spaces accessible to guests with reduced mobility.

The reception is open 24 hours a day and provides services including a concierge, luggage storage and private check-in or check-out. A shuttle service, daily housekeeping and laundry are also available. Accessibility features include a low washbasin, raised toilet and grab rails. Pets are allowed; bowls and a pet basket are available. The hotel also has a terrace, outdoor furniture, a shared lounge and facilities for guests with reduced mobility.

Arles is known for its old town, shaped by its Roman past and Provençal architecture. Around its stone streets, squares, churches and ancient remains create a lively urban landscape that you can explore on foot. The neighbourhood suits visitors who want to combine heritage, museums and breaks on a terrace, while keeping the city’s main landmarks within reach without a car. Pale façades, small squares and southern light give a different character to a walk at each time of day.

Arles Amphitheatre, a Roman amphitheatre still used for events, is one of the main sights. Saint-Trophime Church and its Romanesque cloister offer another glimpse of local heritage. Housed in a former grand priory, Réattu Museum displays art and photography; Arlaten Museum explores the traditions of Provence. Arles railway station is 1.2 km away and connects the city to the regional rail network. The central streets are easy to explore on foot, while a car makes it easier to take trips into the surrounding countryside and the Camargue.

In spring and autumn, temperatures are pleasant for visiting monuments and walking along the Rhône quays. Summer is hot and lively, with cultural events and performances attracting many visitors; it is best to plan outdoor walks for the morning or late afternoon. You can spend a day exploring the old town and its museums, then take a trip to the Camargue landscapes. In winter, heritage sites and exhibitions offer activities suited to cooler days.