Rosemonde

Rosemonde comprises a two-bedroom house, offered as a whole rather than as separate rooms. With 96 m² of space and a maximum capacity of six people, it brings together two sleeping areas, a living room, a kitchen and a bathroom. The accommodation has air conditioning. The kitchen lets you prepare meals with a hob, an oven, a fridge, a microwave and a dishwasher; it also includes a kettle and a coffee machine. The living room has a sofa, a dining area and a flat-screen TV. A high chair is also provided.

The layout includes three large double beds across the two bedrooms. The bathroom has a shower, a toilet and a hairdryer. A washing machine, a tumble dryer, ironing equipment and storage space complete the facilities. This layout suits travellers who want to share the same accommodation while retaining two separate rooms for sleeping.

The kitchen brings together the equipment you need to prepare meals: a hob, an oven, a fridge, a microwave, a toaster, an electric kettle and kitchenware. A coffee machine and a dining table complete the space. The dishwasher makes tidying up after meals easier, while the washing machine and tumble dryer are useful for stays of several days. Ironing equipment is also available.

The living room has a sofa, a seating area and a flat-screen TV, along with a Blu-ray player and a DVD player. Air conditioning, heating and a fan let you adjust the temperature to suit your stay. A high chair, books, DVDs or music for children, as well as board games and puzzles, are provided for families. Wi-Fi is free in the shared areas. The upper floors are accessible by stairs only.

Arles combines a historic Provençal centre with major traces of its Roman past. Its narrow streets, squares and stone façades create a lively setting, animated by markets, exhibitions and cultural events. Rosemonde is in the centre, in an area where you can visit several monuments and museums on foot. The city appeals to lovers of history, photography and art, as well as travellers who want to discover the landscapes of the Rhône delta.

The Roman Theatre and the Arles Amphitheatre are among the main sights; both bear witness to the city’s importance in Roman times. The Réattu Museum displays art collections in a historic building, while the Arlaten Museum explores the traditions of Provence. Arles railway station is 550 m from the accommodation. To explore beyond the centre, the Camargue offers natural spaces, marshes and opportunities for birdwatching; a car is useful for visiting its various sites.

Spring and autumn are pleasant times to stroll through the streets and spend time in museums, with temperatures often milder than in midsummer. Summer brings a busy cultural programme, but also more heat and visitors. You can start the day with the ancient monuments, continue with art collections and finish with a walk along the Rhône. For an excursion, allow time to explore the open landscapes and villages of the Camargue, whose atmosphere contrasts with the old town’s narrow streets.