Nicolaï Arles centre

Nicolaï Arles centre is a 70 m² holiday home with two separate bedrooms, a living room and a private bathroom. It can accommodate up to four people and has three beds: one large double bed, one single bed and one sofa bed. The bedrooms are separate from the living room, which also has a sleeping space. This layout suits a family or small group looking to stay in an entire home, with separate spaces for sleeping and spending time together during the day.

The house brings together the two bedrooms, living room and private bathroom in one accommodation, rather than offering rooms that can be booked separately. Guests therefore have a shared living area and separate bedrooms. The three beds comprise one large double bed, one single bed and one sofa bed, for a maximum capacity of four people. At 70 m², Nicolaï Arles centre offers space for a small group or family who want to share their stay while keeping separate rooms for the night.

The house has a private bathroom, which guests use without sharing it with other accommodation. There is no internet connection and no parking is available on site. Bear these features in mind if you are travelling by car or need internet access during your stay.

Arles railway station is 850 m away, so you can walk to the house with your luggage. The property is in an area where it is easy to walk between the main historic sites. Restaurants such as La Gueule du Loup and Artichaut are 30 m away, while Le Lisbeth is 250 m away. The accommodation is entirely non-smoking. Check-in is from 15:00 and check-out is by 10:00; quiet hours are from 23:00 to 08:00.

Arles is a Provençal city crossed by the Rhône, known for its Roman heritage and links with Vincent van Gogh. The old town can be explored along narrow streets lined with stone façades, squares and monuments. Its compact scale makes it possible to visit the main sights on foot and take breaks in shaded spots during a day devoted to history, art and local life.

The Arles Amphitheatre, a Roman amphitheatre still used for events, is one of the notable sights. Saint-Trophime Cathedral and its cloister offer a glimpse of medieval architecture, while the Musée Réattu presents art collections in the former Grand Priory of the Order of Malta. The Musée Arlaten is devoted to Provençal traditions and culture. Arles railway station is 850 m away; the city is easy to visit without a car, but a vehicle makes excursions in the surrounding area easier.

To continue your visits, you can follow the places associated with Van Gogh, then spend another day exploring the landscapes of the Camargue, with its marshes, lagoons and birdwatching. Spring and autumn are suitable for walks around the city when temperatures are milder; in summer, it is best to plan outdoor visits for the morning or late afternoon. Museums and monuments offer alternatives during the hottest hours.