Superbe logement au rez-de chaussée avec jardin

This holiday home has a separate bedroom and a living room, and can accommodate up to four people. The bedroom is furnished with a double bed; the living room has three sofa beds. A private bathroom completes the layout. The spaces are divided between the bedroom and living room, giving you separate areas for different activities during your stay, whether you are travelling as a couple or in a group.

The house has one bedroom with a double bed and a living room with three sofa beds. The bathroom is private. The terrace and garden extend the indoor spaces outdoors. The house also has air conditioning. This layout combines a separate sleeping area with a living room where the additional beds are arranged. The house can accommodate up to four people, whether you are travelling with family or friends.

The garden and terrace extend the living areas outdoors. The house has air conditioning, and an internet connection is also available. Wi-Fi is free in the public areas. The accommodation includes a private bathroom, and free public parking is available nearby. These facilities accompany a stay in a whole house with a separate bedroom and a living room.

Free public parking is available nearby, with no reservation needed. The terrace and garden provide private outdoor spaces. The private bathroom completes the bedroom facilities. Internet is available through free Wi-Fi in the public areas. The house has air conditioning. You have separate spaces for sleeping and relaxing, as well as a private outdoor area with a garden and terrace.

Arles is a Provençal city shaped by the Rhône and several centuries of history. Its old town brings together Roman ruins, churches and narrow streets lined with warm-coloured façades. Heritage enthusiasts can alternate visits to monuments with walks through historic districts; art lovers can also visit places associated with Vincent van Gogh’s stay. The city suits both a cultural break and a stop on a trip exploring the landscapes of the Rhône delta.

The Roman Theatre and Arles Amphitheatre are among the city’s main landmarks, with their tiers of seating and stonework telling the story of the Roman era. The Réattu Museum displays art collections in a former historic building, while the Pont de Constantin and the Porte de la Cavalerie lie along walking routes. Arles railway station connects the city to regional destinations; a car gives you more flexibility for visiting the villages and natural sites nearby. The landscapes of the Camargue, with their marshes, rice fields and ponds, make for a memorable excursion from the city.

Spring and autumn are well suited to exploring on foot, with milder temperatures often making it more pleasant to visit monuments and walk along the quays. In summer, days are hot and Arles’s cultural calendar comes alive, particularly during the Rencontres de la photographie. You can spend a morning in the old town, have lunch in the city, then head out to the natural areas of the Camargue in the afternoon. On your return, a walk along the Rhône offers another view of the Arles landscape.