REMY A DIT

REMY A DIT offers five accommodation options: double rooms, a room with a queen-size bed and a caravan. All rooms have air conditioning and a private bathroom. Depending on the room type, this has either a shower or a bath with a shower. Room facilities include a wardrobe, towels and a TV. Some rooms overlook the inner courtyard, while another offers a view of the swimming pool.

The accommodation ranges in size from 18 to 28 m². The Double Room with Bath is the only one that accommodates up to three people, thanks to its sofa bed in addition to the double bed. The 18 m² caravan has a living room, a separate bedroom, a bathroom with a shower and a garden view; it can accommodate three people. The other double rooms accommodate two people and have a large double bed. Board games or puzzles are also available in several accommodation options.

REMY A DIT has an outdoor swimming pool, with pool toys, sun loungers and parasols. The garden and two terraces, including a sun terrace, provide outdoor spaces to relax in. Free private indoor parking is available on site, with no prior reservation needed. Wi-Fi is free in the rooms. The accommodation has air conditioning and a private bathroom; facilities also include a shower, a wardrobe or clothes rack and towels.

Board games and puzzles are available for relaxing. The guest house has a meeting or reception room. The rooms are non-smoking. Before a day of sightseeing, you can enjoy the garden and swimming pool before heading to Saint-Rémy-de-Provence or the Alpilles sites. The outdoor facilities bring together swimming, relaxing in the shade of the parasols and spending time on the terrace.

Saint-Rémy-de-Provence lies in the Alpilles, in Provence, amid landscapes of garrigue, olive groves and limestone hills. Its old town brings together narrow streets, squares and Provençal façades; it is easy to explore on foot, with stops at its museums and lively squares. Visitors who enjoy combining heritage, walks and southern landscapes will find a town-sized stop here, while the surrounding area invites you out of town to explore the hills.

The Musée des Alpilles presents the history and traditions of the area, while the Musée Estrine covers, among other things, Vincent van Gogh’s time in Provence. The Porte de l’Aure marks one of the town’s historic entrances. About 2.8 km away, Glanum and the Plateau des Antiques bring together Roman ruins in a setting overlooking the Alpilles. Tarascon railway station is 13 km away; Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes and Marseille-Provence airports serve the region. A car makes it easier to take trips between the villages, trails and historic sites.

For a day without long journeys, explore the streets of Saint-Rémy, visit a museum and then head to Glanum to see the ancient monuments. The Alpilles trails are well suited to walks and cycling, with views over the olive groves and hills. Summer days are hot, so it is best to plan walks for early morning and keep the sunniest hours for a break in the garden or by the swimming pool. Late spring and early autumn also offer good conditions for exploring the region on foot.